Sports
2026 MLB Draft tracker, results: Full list of 613 draft picks, first-round analysis
The 2026 MLB Draft is underway in Philadelphia as part of All-Star Weekend. The Chicago White Sox had the No. 1 pick and went with UCLA shortstop Roch Cholowsky. From there, the Tampa Bay Rays grabbed high school shortstop Grady Emerson at No. 2, the Minnesota Twins picked Georgia Tech catcher Vahn Lackey at No. 3, the San Francisco Giants chose college righty Jackson Flora fourth and the Pittsburgh Pirates drafted LSU outfielder Derek Curiel to round out the top five.
Every team is hoping to find a franchise cornerstone among the high school and college players who will hear their names called this weekend. Some will. Others will find All-Stars and depth pieces, or even trade bait.
Six hundred and thirteen athletes will be drafted over 20 rounds, and while we won’t know for years how much impact they will have, each is a flash of hope for their new team.
Below you’ll find CBS Sports’ complete 2026 MLB Draft tracker, including every pick in the class and analysis on each of the 25 first-round selections from Mike Axisa.
MLB Draft: First-round picks, analysis
Prospect Promotion Incentive pick
26. Atlanta Braves: Carter Beck, OF, Indiana State
CBT penalty
27. New York Mets (10-pick penalty): Carson Wiggins, RHP, Arkansas
Prospect Promotion Incentive pick
28. Houston Astros: Jack Radel, RHP, Notre Dame
Competitive Balance Round A
29. San Francisco Giants: Carson Bolemon, LHP, Southside Christian HS (SC)
30. Kansas City Royals: Taylor Rabe, RHP, Mississippi
31. Arizona Diamondbacks: Blake Bryant, RHP, Citizens Christian HS (GA)
32. St. Louis Cardinals: Tegan Kuhns, RHP, Tennessee
33. Tampa Bay Rays: Taj Marchand, SS, James Island HS (SC)
34. Chicago White Sox: Landon Thome, SS, Nazareth Academy HS (IL)
CBT penalty
35. New York Yankees (10-pick penalty): Hunter Dietz, LHP, Arkansas
36. Philadelphia Phillies (10-pick penalty): Tyler Spangler, SS, De La Salle HS (CA)
Continued Competitive Balance Round A
37. Colorado Rockies: Daniel Jackson, C, Georgia
Second round
38. Colorado Rockies: Logan Reddemann, RHP, UCLA
CBT penalty
39. Toronto Blue Jays (10-pick penalty): Cole Carlon, LHP, Arizona State
40. Los Angeles Dodgers (10-pick penalty): Bo Lowrance, SS, Christ Church Episcopal HS (SC)
Continued second round
41. Chicago White Sox: Cole Prosek, 2B, Magnolia Heights HS (MS)
42. Washington Nationals: Chase Brunson, OF, TCU
43. Minnesota Twins: Carson Tinney, C, Texas
44. Pittsburgh Pirates: Aiden Ruiz, SS, Stony Brook School (NY)
45. Los Angeles Angels: Jarren Advincula, 2B, Georgia Tech
46. Baltimore Orioles: Ty Head, OF, NC State
47. Athletics: Mason Edwards, LHP, USC
48. Atlanta Braves: Kaiden McCarthy, RHP, Vermont Academy (VT)
49. Tampa Bay Rays: Ben Blair, RHP, Liberty
50. St. Louis Cardinals: Rocco Maniscalco, SS, Oxford HS (AL)
Supplemental second round
51. Pittsburgh Pirates: Chris Rembert, 2B, Auburn
Second round
52. Miami Marlins: Ethan Kleinschmit, LHP, Oregon State
53. Arizona Diamondbacks: Carson Kerce, SS, Georgia Tech
54. Texas Rangers: Connor Comeau, SS, L.C. Anderson HS (TX)
55. San Francisco Giants: Kaden Waechter, RHP, Jesuit HS (FL)
56. Kansas City Royals: Jack Slightom, RHP, Lyons Township HS (IL)
57. Houston Astros: Wes Mendes, LHP, Florida State
58. Cincinnati Reds: Eric Becker, SS, Virginia
59. Cleveland Guardians: Logan Schmidt, LHP, Ganesha HS (CA)
60. San Diego Padres: Elliot Lascelles, SS, Upper Canada College (ON)
61. Detroit Tigers: Tyson LeBlanc, SS, Kansas
62. Chicago Cubs: Caden Sorrell, OF, Texas A&M
63. New York Yankees: Sean Duncan, LHP, Terry Fox SS (BC)
64. Philadelphia Phillies: Caden Bogenpohl, OF, Missouri State
65. Seattle Mariners: Jake Brown, OF, LSU
66. Milwaukee Brewers: Sawyer Strosnider, OF, TCU
Competitive Balance Round B
67. Boston Red Sox: Owen Hull, OF, North Carolina
68. St. Louis Cardinals: Andrew Williamson, OF, Central Florida
69. Detroit Tigers: Evan Dempsey, RHP, Florida Gulf Coast
70. Cincinnati Reds: Mulivai Levu, 1B, UCLA
71. Miami Marlins: Ryan Peterson, RHP, Sam Houston
72. St. Louis Cardinals: Dawson Montesa, RHP, West Virginia
73. Athletics: Gabe Gaeckle, RHP, Arkansas
74. Minnesota Twins: Brett Renfrow, RHP, Virginia Tech
Compensation picks
75. Chicago Cubs: Myles Bailey, 1B, Florida State
Third round
76. Colorado Rockies: Jack Natili, C, Cincinnati
77. Chicago White Sox: Joey Volchko, RHP, Georgia
78. Washington Nationals: Luke Williams, SS, Franklin Regional HS (PA)
79. Minnesota Twins: Ethan Wachsmann, RHP, Grandview HS (CO)
80. Pittsburgh Pirates: Jason DeCaro, RHP, North Carolina
81. Los Angeles Angels: Gavin Grahovac, 3B, Texas A&M
82. Baltimore Orioles: Dominic Voegele, RHP, Kansas
83. Athletics: Jacob Dudan, RHP, North Carolina State
84. Atlanta Braves: Jensen Hirschkorn, RHP, Kingsburg HS (CA)
85. Tampa Bay Rays: Gavin Giese, RHP, Dana Hills HS (CA)
86. St. Louis Cardinals: Caden Ferraro, OF, Texas Tech
87. Miami Marlins: Cam Kozeal, SS, Arkansas
88. Arizona Diamondbacks: Brayden Dowd, OF, Florida State
89. Texas Rangers: Brody Bumila, LHP, Bishop Feehan HS (MA)
90. San Francisco Giants: Peyton Bonds, OF, Rutgers
91. Kansas City Royals: Maxx Yehl, LHP, West Virginia
92. New York Mets: Aiden Robbins, OF, Texas
93. Houston Astros: Keon Johnson, SS, First Presbyterian HS (GA)
94. Cincinnati Reds: Tyner Horn, RHP, Nebraska
95. Cleveland Guardians: Tre Broussard, OF, Houston
96. Boston Red Sox: Jace Mataczynski, SS, Hudson HS (WI)
97. San Diego Padres: Ryan Lynch, RHP, North Carolina
98. Chicago Cubs: Carson Jasa, RHP, Nebraska
99. New York Yankees: Brendan Brock, C, Oklahoma
100. Philadelphia Phillies: Ruger Riojas, RHP, Texas
101. Seattle Mariners: Nathan Taylor, RHP, Cincinnati
102. Milwaukee Brewers: Kyle Jones, OF, Florida
103. Toronto Blue Jays: Ryan Cooney, SS, Oregon
Fourth round
104. Colorado Rockies: Ben Davis, RHP, Mississippi State
105. Chicago White Sox: Eric Segura, RHP, Oregon State
106. Washington Nationals: Cooper Harris, RHP, Flower Mound HS (TX)
107. Minnesota Twins: Tommy LaPour, RHP, TCU
108. Pittsburgh Pirates: Andruw Giles, OF, Basic HS (NV)
109. Los Angeles Angels: Rylan Lujo, OF, Georgia
110. Baltimore Orioles: Kevin Roberts Jr., OF, Jackson Prep HS (MS)
111. Athletics: Roman Martin, SS, UCLA
112. Atlanta Braves: Cole Dennis, RHP, Bishop Snyder HS (FL)
113. Tampa Bay Rays: Collin Bland, OF, Houston
114. St. Louis Cardinals: Dee Kennedy, SS, Kansas State
115. Miami Marlins: Wessley Roberson, SS, Glynn Academy HS (GA)
116. Arizona Diamondbacks: Josh McDevitt, RHP, Missouri
117. Texas Rangers: Hudson Calhoun, RHP, Mississippi
118. San Francisco Giants: Carlos Martinez, RHP, Hofstra
119. Kansas City Royals: Dominic Battista, OF, Oswego East HS (IL)
120. New York Mets: Shane Sdao, LHP, Texas A&M
121. Houston Astros: Kam Durnin, SS, Missouri
122. Cincinnati Reds: Ethan Norby, LHP, East Carolina
123. Cleveland Guardians: Kade Lewis, 3B, Wake Forest
124. San Diego Padres: Robbie Lavey, C, George Washington
125. Detroit Tigers: Dominic Pellegrin, SS, Holy Cross HS (LA)
126. Chicago Cubs: Dylan Marionneaux, RHP, Northwestern State (LA)
127. New York Yankees
128. Philadelphia Phillies
129. Seattle Mariners
130. Milwaukee Brewers
131. Toronto Blue Jays
132. Los Angeles Dodgers
Compensation picks
133. Houston Astros
134. San Diego Padres
135. Philadelphia Phillies
Fifth round
136. Colorado Rockies
137. Chicago White Sox
138. Washington Nationals
139. Minnesota Twins
140. Pittsburgh Pirates
141. Los Angeles Angels
142. Baltimore Orioles
143. Athletics
144. Atlanta Braves
145. Tampa Bay Rays
146. St. Louis Cardinals
147. Miami Marlins
148. Arizona Diamondbacks
149. Texas Rangers
150. San Francisco Giants
151. Kansas City Royals
152. New York Mets
153. Houston Astros
154. Cincinnati Reds
155. Cleveland Guardians
156. Boston Red Sox
157. San Diego Padres
158. Detroit Tigers
159. Chicago Cubs
160. New York Yankees
161. Philadelphia Phillies
162. Seattle Mariners
163. Milwaukee Brewers
164. Toronto Blue Jays
Sixth round
165. Colorado Rockies
166. Chicago White Sox
167. Washington Nationals
168. Minnesota Twins
169. Pittsburgh Pirates
170. Los Angeles Angels
171. Baltimore Orioles
172. Athletics
173. Atlanta Braves
174. Tampa Bay Rays
175. St. Louis Cardinals
176. Miami Marlins
177. Arizona Diamondbacks
178. Texas Rangers
179. San Francisco Giants
180. Kansas City Royals
181. New York Mets
182. Houston Astros
183. Cincinnati Reds
184. Cleveland Guardians
185. Boston Red Sox
186. San Diego Padres
187. Detroit Tigers
188. Chicago Cubs
189. New York Yankees
190. Philadelphia Phillies
191. Seattle Mariners
192. Milwaukee Brewers
193. Toronto Blue Jays
Seventh round
194. Colorado Rockies
195. Chicago White Sox
196. Washington Nationals
197. Minnesota Twins
198. Pittsburgh Pirates
199. Los Angeles Angels
200. Baltimore Orioles
201. Athletics
202. Atlanta Braves
203. Tampa Bay Rays
204. St. Louis Cardinals
205. Miami Marlins
206. Arizona Diamondbacks
207. Texas Rangers
208. San Francisco Giants
209. Kansas City Royals
210. New York Mets
211. Houston Astros
212. Cincinnati Reds
213. Cleveland Guardians
214. Boston Red Sox
215. San Diego Padres
216. Detroit Tigers
217. Chicago Cubs
218. New York Yankees
219. Philadelphia Phillies
220. Seattle Mariners
221. Milwaukee Brewers
222. Toronto Blue Jays
223. Los Angeles Dodgers
Eighth round
224. Colorado Rockies
225. Chicago White Sox
226. Washington Nationals
227. Minnesota Twins
228. Pittsburgh Pirates
229. Los Angeles Angels
230. Baltimore Orioles
231. Athletics
232. Atlanta Braves
233. Tampa Bay Rays
234. St. Louis Cardinals
235. Miami Marlins
236. Arizona Diamondbacks
237. Texas Rangers
238. San Francisco Giants
239. Kansas City Royals
240. New York Mets
241. Houston Astros
242. Cincinnati Reds
243. Cleveland Guardians
244. Boston Red Sox
245. San Diego Padres
246. Detroit Tigers
247. Chicago Cubs
248. New York Yankees
249. Philadelphia Phillies
250. Seattle Mariners
251. Milwaukee Brewers
252. Toronto Blue Jays
253. Los Angeles Dodgers
Ninth round
254. Colorado Rockies
255. Chicago White Sox
256. Washington Nationals
257. Minnesota Twins
258. Pittsburgh Pirates
259. Los Angeles Angels
260. Baltimore Orioles
261. Athletics
262. Atlanta Braves
263. Tampa Bay Rays
264. St. Louis Cardinals
265. Miami Marlins
266. Arizona Diamondbacks
267. Texas Rangers
268. San Francisco Giants
269. Kansas City Royals
270. New York Mets
271. Houston Astros
272. Cincinnati Reds
273. Cleveland Guardians
274. Boston Red Sox
275. San Diego Padres
276. Detroit Tigers
277. Chicago Cubs
278. New York Yankees
279. Philadelphia Phillies
280. Seattle Mariners
281. Milwaukee Brewers
282. Toronto Blue Jays
283. Los Angeles Dodgers
Tenth round
284. Colorado Rockies
285. Chicago White Sox
286. Washington Nationals
287. Minnesota Twins
288. Pittsburgh Pirates
289. Los Angeles Angels
290. Baltimore Orioles
291. Athletics
292. Atlanta Braves
293. Tampa Bay Rays
294. St. Louis Cardinals
295. Miami Marlins
296. Arizona Diamondbacks
297. Texas Rangers
298. San Francisco Giants
299. Kansas City Royals
300. New York Mets
301. Houston Astros
302. Cincinnati Reds
303. Cleveland Guardians
304. Boston Red Sox
305. San Diego Padres
306. Detroit Tigers
307. Chicago Cubs
308. New York Yankees
309. Philadelphia Phillies
310. Seattle Mariners
311. Milwaukee Brewers
312. Toronto Blue Jays
313. Los Angeles Dodgers
Eleventh round
314. Colorado Rockies
315. Chicago White Sox
316. Washington Nationals
317. Minnesota Twins
318. Pittsburgh Pirates
319. Los Angeles Angels
320. Baltimore Orioles
321. Athletics
322. Atlanta Braves
323. Tampa Bay Rays
324. St. Louis Cardinals
325. Miami Marlins
326. Arizona Diamondbacks
327. Texas Rangers
328. San Francisco Giants
329. Kansas City Royals
330. New York Mets
331. Houston Astros
332. Cincinnati Reds
333. Cleveland Guardians
334. Boston Red Sox
335. San Diego Padres
336. Detroit Tigers
337. Chicago Cubs
338. New York Yankees
339. Philadelphia Phillies
340. Seattle Mariners
341. Milwaukee Brewers
342. Toronto Blue Jays
343. Los Angeles Dodgers
Twelfth round
344. Colorado Rockies
345. Chicago White Sox
346. Washington Nationals
347. Minnesota Twins
348. Pittsburgh Pirates
349. Los Angeles Angels
350. Baltimore Orioles
351. Athletics
352. Atlanta Braves
353. Tampa Bay Rays
354. St. Louis Cardinals
355. Miami Marlins
356. Arizona Diamondbacks
357. Texas Rangers
358. San Francisco Giants
359. Kansas City Royals
360. New York Mets
361. Houston Astros
362. Cincinnati Reds
363. Cleveland Guardians
364. Boston Red Sox
365. San Diego Padres
366. Detroit Tigers
367. Chicago Cubs
368. New York Yankees
369. Philadelphia Phillies
370. Seattle Mariners
371. Milwaukee Brewers
372. Toronto Blue Jays
373. Los Angeles Dodgers
Thirteenth round
374. Colorado Rockies
375. Chicago White Sox
376. Washington Nationals
377. Minnesota Twins
378. Pittsburgh Pirates
379. Los Angeles Angels
380. Baltimore Orioles
381. Athletics
382. Atlanta Braves
383. Tampa Bay Rays
384. St. Louis Cardinals
385. Miami Marlins
386. Arizona Diamondbacks
387. Texas Rangers
388. San Francisco Giants
389. Kansas City Royals
390. New York Mets
391. Houston Astros
392. Cincinnati Reds
393. Cleveland Guardians
394. Boston Red Sox
395. San Diego Padres
396. Detroit Tigers
397. Chicago Cubs
398. New York Yankees
399. Philadelphia Phillies
400. Seattle Mariners
401. Milwaukee Brewers
402. Toronto Blue Jays
403. Los Angeles Dodgers
Fourteenth round
404. Colorado Rockies
405. Chicago White Sox
406. Washington Nationals
407. Minnesota Twins
408. Pittsburgh Pirates
409. Los Angeles Angels
410. Baltimore Orioles
411. Athletics
412. Atlanta Braves
413. Tampa Bay Rays
414. St. Louis Cardinals
415. Miami Marlins
416. Arizona Diamondbacks
417. Texas Rangers
418. San Francisco Giants
419. Kansas City Royals
420. New York Mets
421. Houston Astros
422. Cincinnati Reds
423. Cleveland Guardians
424. Boston Red Sox
425. San Diego Padres
426. Detroit Tigers
427. Chicago Cubs
428. New York Yankees
429. Philadelphia Phillies
430. Seattle Mariners
431. Milwaukee Brewers
432. Toronto Blue Jays
433. Los Angeles Dodgers
Fifteenth round
434. Colorado Rockies
435. Chicago White Sox
436. Washington Nationals
437. Minnesota Twins
438. Pittsburgh Pirates
439. Los Angeles Angels
440. Baltimore Orioles
441. Athletics
442. Atlanta Braves
443. Tampa Bay Rays
444. St. Louis Cardinals
445. Miami Marlins
446. Arizona Diamondbacks
447. Texas Rangers
448. San Francisco Giants
449. Kansas City Royals
450. New York Mets
451. Houston Astros
452. Cincinnati Reds
453. Cleveland Guardians
454. Boston Red Sox
455. San Diego Padres
456. Detroit Tigers
457. Chicago Cubs
458. New York Yankees
459. Philadelphia Phillies
460. Seattle Mariners
461. Milwaukee Brewers
462. Toronto Blue Jays
463. Los Angeles Dodgers
Sixteenth round
464. Colorado Rockies
465. Chicago White Sox
466. Washington Nationals
467. Minnesota Twins
468. Pittsburgh Pirates
469. Los Angeles Angels
470. Baltimore Orioles
471. Athletics
472. Atlanta Braves
473. Tampa Bay Rays
474. St. Louis Cardinals
475. Miami Marlins
476. Arizona Diamondbacks
477. Texas Rangers
478. San Francisco Giants
479. Kansas City Royals
480. New York Mets
481. Houston Astros
482. Cincinnati Reds
483. Cleveland Guardians
484. Boston Red Sox
485. San Diego Padres
486. Detroit Tigers
487. Chicago Cubs
488. New York Yankees
489. Philadelphia Phillies
490. Seattle Mariners
491. Milwaukee Brewers
492. Toronto Blue Jays
493. Los Angeles Dodgers
Seventeenth round
494. Colorado Rockies
495. Chicago White Sox
496. Washington Nationals
497. Minnesota Twins
498. Pittsburgh Pirates
499. Los Angeles Angels
500. Baltimore Orioles
501. Athletics
502. Atlanta Braves
503. Tampa Bay Rays
504. St. Louis Cardinals
505. Miami Marlins
506. Arizona Diamondbacks
507. Texas Rangers
508. San Francisco Giants
509. Kansas City Royals
510. New York Mets
511. Houston Astros
512. Cincinnati Reds
513. Cleveland Guardians
514. Boston Red Sox
515. San Diego Padres
516. Detroit Tigers
517. Chicago Cubs
518. New York Yankees
519. Philadelphia Phillies
520. Seattle Mariners
521. Milwaukee Brewers
522. Toronto Blue Jays
523. Los Angeles Dodgers
Eighteenth round
524. Colorado Rockies
525. Chicago White Sox
526. Washington Nationals
527. Minnesota Twins
528. Pittsburgh Pirates
529. Los Angeles Angels
530. Baltimore Orioles
531. Athletics
532. Atlanta Braves
533. Tampa Bay Rays
534. St. Louis Cardinals
535. Miami Marlins
536. Arizona Diamondbacks
537. Texas Rangers
538. San Francisco Giants
539. Kansas City Royals
540. New York Mets
541. Houston Astros
542. Cincinnati Reds
543. Cleveland Guardians
544. Boston Red Sox
545. San Diego Padres
546. Detroit Tigers
547. Chicago Cubs
548. New York Yankees
549. Philadelphia Phillies
550. Seattle Mariners
551. Milwaukee Brewers
552. Toronto Blue Jays
553. Los Angeles Dodgers
Nineteenth round
554. Colorado Rockies
555. Chicago White Sox
556. Washington Nationals
557. Minnesota Twins
558. Pittsburgh Pirates
559. Los Angeles Angels
560. Baltimore Orioles
561. Athletics
562. Atlanta Braves
563. Tampa Bay Rays
564. St. Louis Cardinals
565. Miami Marlins
566. Arizona Diamondbacks
567. Texas Rangers
568. San Francisco Giants
569. Kansas City Royals
570. New York Mets
571. Houston Astros
572. Cincinnati Reds
573. Cleveland Guardians
574. Boston Red Sox
575. San Diego Padres
576. Detroit Tigers
577. Chicago Cubs
578. New York Yankees
579. Philadelphia Phillies
580. Seattle Mariners
581. Milwaukee Brewers
582. Toronto Blue Jays
583. Los Angeles Dodgers
Twentieth round
584. Colorado Rockies
585. Chicago White Sox
586. Washington Nationals
587. Minnesota Twins
588. Pittsburgh Pirates
589. Los Angeles Angels
590. Baltimore Orioles
591. Athletics
592. Atlanta Braves
593. Tampa Bay Rays
594. St. Louis Cardinals
595. Miami Marlins
596. Arizona Diamondbacks
597. Texas Rangers
598. San Francisco Giants
599. Kansas City Royals
600. New York Mets
601. Houston Astros
602. Cincinnati Reds
603. Cleveland Guardians
604. Boston Red Sox
605. San Diego Padres
606. Detroit Tigers
607. Chicago Cubs
608. New York Yankees
609. Philadelphia Phillies
610. Seattle Mariners
611. Milwaukee Brewers
612. Toronto Blue Jays
613. Los Angeles Dodgers
Sports
José Soriano trade grades: Blue Jays pay big price to land Angels starter
The Toronto Blue Jays have acquired right-handed starting pitcher José Soriano from the Los Angeles Angels hours ahead of Monday’s MLB trade deadline, the teams announced Monday. In return, the Angels will receive shortstop prospect Arjun Nimmala, outfielder Eddie Micheletti, and right-hander Angel Rivero.
Soriano, 27, has enjoyed a strong season in 2026 as a member of the Angels rotation, and he’s under team control through the 2028 season. Those multiple years of control added significantly to his trade value and explain why interim Angels general manager John Mozeliak was able to get such a substantial return.
Soriano joins the Blue Jays only hours after they sent ertswhile ace Kevin Gausman to the Chicago Cubs for two prospects.
The Angels, under new leadership, get back a significant prospect haul, headlined by 20-year-old Nimmala, the No. 20 pick in the 2023 Draft. MLB Pipeline ranked him the Blue Jays’ second-best prospect, highlighting the power that “continued to show flashes of excitement, stemming from his upright right-handed stance and vicious uppercut swing,” especially considering his youth.
This season, Nimmala has been promoted as high as Double-A, where he’s hitting .279/.355/.451. Neither Micheletti nor Rivero made Pipeline’s top 30 Blue Jays prospects. Here now are our grades for both teams.
Blue Jays grade: B+
Soriano is exactly the Blue Jays’ type, but the deal is a pricey gamble
The Blue Jays have a type — loud stuff and less than stellar control — and Soriano fits it to a T. Whether they can help Soriano harness his stuff the same way they helped Dylan Cease remains to be seen, but Soriano aligns with what the Blue Jays do well with pitchers. That’s promising, though it does not guarantee success. (Getting Soriano away from the Angels is another reason to think there’s another level here.)
Toronto enters play Monday 4 ½ games behind the third wild card spot with six teams ahead of them. Soriano will boost the team’s slim postseason odds this year, but this trade is geared more toward the future, given his remaining team control. Here is the Blue Jays’ 2027 rotation depth chart using only players under contract or team control beyond this season:
- RHP Dylan Cease
- RHP José Soriano
- RHP Trey Yesavage
- RHP Cody Ponce (rehabbing from ACL surgery)
RHP José Berríos(out until second half with Tommy John surgery)RHP Bowden Francis(will miss first few weeks with Tommy John surgery)- RHP Jake Bloss
The Blue Jays have a ton of money coming off the books after this season (Gausman, George Springer, Daulton Varsho, etc.) and can make a play for a free agent starter to slot into the top half of that rotation. Given how aggressive they’ve been in free agency the last few offseasons, I would expect them to make a serious run at Tarik Skubal.
It’s a hefty price for Soriano, whose value to the Blue Jays in 2026 is minimal given their place in the standings. These next two months will be a runway to work with him on whatever adjustments Toronto has in mind, continuing with them into the offseason, then preparing to fully launch in 2027. A pricey gamble, but a smart one.
Angels grade: A
The Angels cashed in on Soriano’s breakout season and got one of baseball’s top infield prospects
Barring a surprise blockbuster (always possible on deadline day), Nimmala will be the best prospect traded at the deadline this year. He’s a consensus to 40-ish prospect in baseball, one who reached Double-A as a 20-year-old this season. Nimmala has the talent to be an impact player at an up-the-middle position. The Angels needed a true stud prospect to trade Soriano and they got one.
Micheletti, 24, is a bat-first player hitting .251/.347/.454 in Double-A. There are enough secondary skills (defense, baserunning, etc.) to carve out a career as a lefty platoon bat. Rivero, 19, is a rookie ball lottery ticket with good strike-throwing ability and a 95 mph heater. He’s a long-term development project. Nimmala alone makes this an A haul for the Angels. The other guys are gravy.
Sports
Cleveland Guardians’ perfect game bid sparks bench-clearing scrum
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The Cleveland Guardians went from watching starter Gavin Williams go from pitching a perfect game to a benches-clearing altercation in the matter of moments at Progressive Field on Sunday.
Williams was humming to start this contest, striking out 10 of the first 15 hitters he faced, and as the top of the sixth began, he was looking at a perfect game bid.
But things got interesting when Arizona Diamondbacks center fielder Tim Tawa attempted a bunt on a 0-1 pitch from Williams in the frame. In the unwritten rules of baseball, bunting while a pitcher is throwing a perfect game is very much frowned upon.
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Ildemaro Vargas of the Arizona Diamondbacks argues with Cleveland Guardians manager Stephen Vogt during the sixth inning at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio, on Aug. 2, 2026. (Getty Images)
Guardians catcher Patrick Bailey took exception, having words with Tawa before the right-handed hitter stepped back in the box.
In the end, though, Tawa served a single to right field and ended both the perfect game and no-hit bid for Williams.
CINCINNATI REDS PITCHER RIPS ‘F—ING FATA–’ UMPIRE FOR GETTING IN DEFENDER’S WAY ON GROUND BALL
Just a few pitches later, rain in the Cleveland area started coming down in buckets. After Williams threw a brutal wild pitch, umpires called a rain delay, as the grounds crew came sprinting out with the tarp.
But as the tarp was still unfurling, both dugouts were on the field and near home plate as an argument broke out. Guardians manager Stephen Vogt was seen walking out of the dugout with pace to clearly say something to the other side, and that sparked the scrum near the dish.
While it was clear both teams were screaming some unkind words toward each other, nothing escalated into a physical altercation between the two teams. It can be implied that Vogt took exception to Tawa’s bunt attempt, but it’s unknown what he said exactly toward the D-Backs.

Arizona Diamondbacks shortstop Geraldo Perdomo separates Cleveland Guardians third base and infield coach Rouglas Odor as benches clear during the sixth inning of an interleague game Aug. 2, 2026, at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio. (Icon Sportswire)
Then again, the other side of the argument is any hitter can attempt to reach base how they see fit. If it’s a 450-foot home run, or a bunt single, that’s the batter’s right.
But when the Guardians were facing the Minnesota Twins on July 9, Williams was also in a perfect game scenario when Royce Lewis showed bunt during an at-bat. He would eventually hit a single like Tawa did to end the bid.
When the rain delay finally ended, and both teams cooled the tension, the Guardians continued to dominate with a 5-0 victory at home. The Diamondbacks were only able to muster one hit after Tawa’s single, while the Guardians tallied eight hits on the day.

Cleveland Guardians starting pitcher Gavin Williams walks to the dugout during a rain delay in the sixth inning of an interleague game against the Arizona Diamondbacks on Aug. 2, 2026, at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio. (Icon Sportswire)
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Rookie Chase DeLauter went 2-for-4 with three RBI, while Bailey crushed a home run in his 1-for-3 day at the plate.
Williams never made it back into the game after the rain delay, finishing his day with 5.2 innings pitched, 10 strikeouts, one hit and one walk allowed.
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Sports
Wimbledon champion Linda Noskova ready for ‘new opportunity’

Czech Republic’s Linda Noskova celebrates beating Czech Republic’s Karolina Muchova after beating her during their women’s singles final tennis match on the thirteenth day of the 2026 Wimbledon Championships at The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on July 11, 2026. (Photo by Henry NICHOLLS / AFP)
Wimbledon champion Linda Noskova is eager to get back to work at the WTA 1000 hard court tournament in Toronto after the whirlwind that followed her first Grand Slam title.
“Obviously the last couple of weeks have been nothing more but crazy and chaos, so I’m glad I can kind of start over,” said the 21-year-old, who was feted by Czech President Petr Pavel amid a welter of media appearances in her homeland before squeezing out a little holiday time in Italy.
Noskova sounded almost relieved as she spoke to reporters on Sunday that another tournament had rolled around.
READ: Noskova, Rybakina, Zheng named for Billie Jean King Cup finals
“It’s a new week, new tournament, new surface, it’s all the changes at the same time,” she said. “I’ll have to get used to it as fast as possible, but it’s a new opportunity for me to work on my tennis and get better.”
Noskova, who moved to her current career-high seventh in the world after beating fellow Czech Karolina Muchova in the Wimbledon final, said it took a while for the achievement to sink in — if it actually has.
“Maybe I will not realize it a hundred percent, you know, it’s always just one of those big things that actually happen and you’re not preparing yourself for that, it’s kind of like a big shocker,” Noskova said.
The key thing, she said, was making sure she didn’t treat the achievement of such a long-cherished goal as an ending but as a beginning.
READ: Linda Noskova barges into WTA top 10 after Wimbledon triumph
“I had to tell myself that it is not the end of the world,” Noskova said. “My career is not ending here, it is hopefully only starting.
“Winning a Grand Slam is an unreal thing. But at the same time, I’m still 21, I feel like since I accomplished this so soon, I feel like it’s even a bigger motivation for me to keep going.”
Noskova is in the bottom half of the draw anchored by second-seeded Australian Open champion Elena Rybakina, with fourth-seeded Coco Gauff looming in her quarter.
She’ll face either qualifier Tatjana Maria or Caty McNally in her second-round opener and could come up against rising Philippines talent Alexandra Eala in the third round.
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Sabalenka aims bounce back in Toronto after Wimbledon early exit
Belarus’s Aryna Sabalenka reacts as she plays against Japan’s Naomi Osaka during their women’s singles round of 16 tennis match on the seventh day of the 2026 Wimbledon Championships at The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, southwest London, on July 5, 2026. (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Aryna Sabalenka’s world number one ranking will be on the line at the WTA 1000 tournament in Toronto, where the Belarusian star aims to extend her hard court dominance in the build up to her US Open title defense.
Sabalenka has won 23 of her 24 hard court matches this year, the lone defeat her loss to Elena Rybakina in the Australian Open final.
But she was turfed out in the quarterfinals on the clay of Roland Garros and fell to Naomi Osaka in the round of 16 on the grass courts of Wimbledon.
If Sabalenka fails to reach the round of 16 in Toronto, Kazakhstan’s Rybakina can rise to number one if she lifts the trophy.
Sabalenka has never made it past the semifinals in Canada, which alternates each year between Montreal and Toronto, but she said she was feeling rested and ready to reassert herself after taking time off in the wake of her All England Club exit.
“Clay and grass, I wouldn’t say they were that bad,” she said. “I was trying a couple of things, didn’t go the way that I expected. And now we’re kind of back to basics and I really hope it’s going to work out well.”
Sabalenka had exited Wimbledon saying she wanted to “forget about tennis.”
She did that with a summer holiday on the Greek island of Mykonos.
READ: Aryna Sabalenka, Jannik Sinner lead US Open fields
“I think the rest was much-needed,” she told reporters on Sunday. “I spent there five, six days maybe. I felt much better, I couldn’t wait to get back on court and start working towards my goals for this swing.”
Sabalenka heads a top half of the draw that also includes two-time winner Jessica Pegula, the third seed, 2024 finalist Amanda Anisimova and seventh-seeded Iga Swiatek of Poland.
Former world number one Swiatek, a six-time Grand Slam champion, will be aiming to regroup after slumping to a third-round defeat at Wimbledon.
Rybakina anchors a bottom half of the draw that also includes fourth-seeded Coco Gauff, four-time Grand Slam champion Osaka and newly crowned Wimbledon champion Linda Noskova.
Czech Noskova, who broke into the top 10 after winning her first Grand Slam title at Wimbledon, is seeded sixth and could face another rising star in the Philippines’ Alex Eala in the third round.
They have met twice already this year, with Noskova winning both times.
Wimbledon runner-up Karolina Muchova is among the notable absentees as she recovers from a minor surgery.
Reigning champion Victoria Mboko of Canada, who thrilled Montreal fans with her run to a first WTA title last year, remains sidelined with the knee injury that forced her out of Wimbledon.
Tricky schedule
The ATP Masters 1000 in Montreal this week has also been hit by high-profile defections, including that of Wimbledon champion Jannik Sinner.
Sabalenka said the scheduling is “tricky” for any player that does well in the grass court season, with the Canadian tournaments followed by a 1000-level event in Cincinnati in a schedule that offers little respite before the US Open begins on August 30.
“If you go far at the grass court (season) you feel really fatigued and you’re not able to pull out any good tennis so what’s the reason of coming when your body is really so much stress,” she said. “It’s very tricky, but this year I didn’t do well so I’m here.”
All 32 seeded players received first-round byes.
Play got underway on Sunday with Japanese qualifier Moyuka Uchijima booking a second-round meeting with Sabalenka with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Spain’s Cristina Bucsa.
Czech Sara Bejlek posted a 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 victory over China’s Wang Xiyu, who was hobbled by a left leg problem, and booked a second-round meeting with Swiatek.
Seven-time Grand Slam champion Venus Williams bowed out in the first round, falling 6-4, 6-1 to Uzbekistan’s Kamilla Rakhimova.
Sports
Vinicius’ Real Madrid current contract details as renewal talks deadlocked due to image rights
Vinicius Jr.’s contract situation remains one of Real Madrid‘s biggest unresolved issues, with negotiations stretching back to the aftermath of the 2025 Club World Cup, shortly after Xabi Alonso took charge.
Indeed, as reported by AS, it was during that period that the player’s representatives held their last face-to-face meeting with the club, when an agreement appeared close before talks unexpectedly stalled.
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Negotiations are now set to resume from that point.
A deal that nearly happened
During that meeting at Valdebebas, Vinicius reportedly made a significant concession on his original salary demands, which had initially been close to €30 million net per season.
Real Madrid also improved their offer, bringing both sides much closer together. Despite the progress, the renewal was never finalized.
Neither party was willing to make the final compromise, leaving an agreement that seemed imminent unsigned.
Still no agreement over renewal. (Photo by Lars Baron/Getty Images)
Current salary and new demands
Vinicius is now seeking a salary of around €20 million net per season, an increase of roughly €5 million over his current earnings.
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His existing contract, signed in 2022 and officially announced in October 2023, runs until 2027 and is worth €75 million net over five seasons, averaging €15 million per year.
The agreement was structured progressively. He began on approximately €10 million net per season. His salary rose annually to reach around €18 million in the final year.
The 26-year-old Brazilian also received an additional €2 million per season after winning FIFA’s The Best award, a bonus that would also have been triggered by winning the Ballon d’Or.
Image rights the major issue
While salary remains important, image rights have become one of the biggest sticking points in negotiations.
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Kylian Mbappe controls almost 100% of his image rights, a structure that helps facilitate his overall financial package at Real Madrid.
Vinicius is now looking for a similar arrangement. As one of football’s biggest commercial stars, the Brazilian has endorsement deals with 18 international brands.
Image rights are proving to be an issue. (Photo by Megan Briggs/Getty Images)
These include Nike, Apple, PlayStation, Pepsi, Gatorade, Boss, Visa, Marriott Bonvoy, Havaianas, UNESCO, Clear, Rexona, Omo, Vivo, Prada, Dubai Tourism, and Betnacional.
The winger is also believed to be interested in receiving a renewal bonus, similar in concept to the signing bonus Mbappe received when joining Real Madrid.
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A tense situation
Vinicius’ current deal expires in 2027, meaning that from January he would be permitted to negotiate freely with clubs outside Spain if no renewal is agreed.
As such, Real Madrid are seeking a quick resolution, one way or the other.
The latest information from the Brazilian’s camp suggests his priority remains staying at Real Madrid by signing a new contract.
Having returned to Valdebebas today after his vacation, Vinicius is expected to hold a decisive meeting with Jose Mourinho and Real Madrid’s senior leadership in the coming hours to discuss his future.
Sports
Infantino under growing pressure after FIFA scraps World Cup investor proposal – Sports
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FIFA President Gianni Infantino is under pressure after abandoning plans to sell a stake in the World Cup to private investors. Infantino’s plans fell apart after UEFA’s 55-member nations agreed to boycott the World Cup and all other FIFA competitions. CONCACAF and the Asian Football Confederation also said they opposed the plan.
Sports
NFC North Team Rankings for 2026

As we head towards the 2026 NFL season, I have been ranking the position groups and the head coaches of the NFC North teams. Now we come to the endgame – ranking the four teams for the 2026 season.
Check back on the position rankings through the following links QB, RB, WR, TE, OL, iDL, EDGE, LB, CB, S, HC
NFC North Team Rankings for 2026
To try and get the most unbiased rankings I can I am using all the rankings I’ve done so far to assign points to each team. Teams get points for where they ranked in each of the position rankings given out like this;
1st place – 4 points
2nd place – 3 points
3rd place – 2 points
4th place – 1 point
The point totals have been counted and the NFC North team rankings are decided.
1. Detroit Lions – 34 points

The Lions topped the rankings by four points and look like they have the strongest roster in the division. Of course, this was also the case last season, and Detroit finished last. If the Lions don’t prove that last season was a blip and get back to looking like genuine contenders then Dan Campbell’s position will come under fire.
Detroit is strong right across the roster, with the one area I have reservations about being the offensive line. They’ve lost big players from the OL but they do still have one of the best tackles in the game in Penei Sewell. Add to that exciting playmakers on offense like Jahmyr Gibbs, Amon-Ra St. Brown, and Sam Laporta, as well as great defenders like Aidan Hutchinson, Jack Campbell, Brian Branch, and DJ Reed, and this is a team that should still be thinking Super Bowl.
2. Chicago Bears – 30 points

at U.S. Bank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jeffrey Becker-Imagn Images
In Chicago, they will be hoping Ben Johnson can build on the success of his first season as head coach of the Bears. His division title win was built on his offense, particularly a strong offensive line, running backs, and tight ends, in a very similar way to the success he helped bring to Detroit.
Johnson helped get more consistent play out of Caleb Williams and the development of the former first overall pick will go a long way to determining how Chicago moves forward.
My biggest concern for the Bears is up front on the defensive line where the team is going to have to figure out ways to disrupt some good OLs that reside in the division. This is still a good team, though, that will be eyeing a return to the playoffs.
3. Green Bay Packers – 24 points

Despite the big trade for edge rusher Micah Parsons during last season, I sense the Packers are potentially a team on the decline.
There are plenty of good players on Green Bay’s roster but not many very good/great ones outside of Parsons and a strong group of safeties – Xavier McKinney, Evan Williams, and Javon Bullard. A big rushing season from Josh Jacobs will be crucial for the Packers and they need at least one of their WRs to step up and have a big season.
They will be competitive but I don’t foresee playoff football in Wisconsin this season unless they can sneak into a wild card place. With both plenty of experience and a recent run of lots of playoff football, they shouldn’t be completely counted out.
4. Minnesota Vikings – 22 points

The Vikings have a lot of question marks across the roster. Most notably, QB, RB, CB, S, and the ability of Kevin O’Connell and Brian Flores to get more out of the team than the sum of its parts will again be crucial – particularly on defense where the loss of Jonathan Greenard has left the Vikings lacking in top-end talent.
On offense, Minnesota needs to find consistent QB play to allow Justin Jefferson to take over games and let the rest of the offense come with him. A healthy offensive line would also help after a season that saw the unit decimated by injuries in 2025.
Through all the turmoil of last season, the Vikings managed to win nine games, so I expect them to be competitive again. Making it to the playoffs through a wild card place would constitute a good season.
Sports
Indian court acquits ex-wrestling chief of harassment
An Indian court on Monday acquitted the former head of the country’s wrestling federation of sexual harassment and stalking charges brought by female athletes.
Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh, a former lawmaker from Prime Minister Narendra Modi‘s Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), had denied allegations that he groped wrestlers and demanded sexual favors.
What was the reaction to Singh’s acquittal?
Singh’s lawyer Rajiv Mohan said the New Delhi court found “inconsistencies” in witness statements and “contradictions on major issues.”
“I had complete faith that justice would be done,” Singh told reporters after the verdict. “I never considered myself a criminal at all.”
Supporters celebrated outside the court by setting off firecrackers, showering Singh with flower petals and offering him sweets.
Leading female wrestler Vinesh Phogat said the women would challenge the ruling in a higher court and continue their legal fight.
“It took a great deal of courage for us to take to the streets and get a complaint registered against a powerful leader of the ruling party,” she wrote on X.
What is the significance of the case?
The allegations triggered months of protests in New Delhi in 2023, led by prominent athletes including Phogat, Olympic bronze medalist Sakshi Malik and Olympic medalist Bajrang Punia.
Hundreds joined sit-in demonstrations accusing authorities of failing to act against Singh.
Malik later retired from wrestling in protest, while Punia returned one of India’s highest civilian honors.
Delhi police charged Singh in 2023 after sustained pressure from the protesting wrestlers.
A court formally brought charges against him in 2024 over allegations involving five women.
Singh completed his parliamentary term that year and was not selected to run again. The BJP instead fielded his son from the same constituency, which he won.
Edited by: Saim Dušan Inayatullah
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Sports
Moses Itauma ordered to face heavyweight champion after WBA clarify rankings error
Moses Itauma‘s possible career path has become a lot clearer after he was officially named as the mandatory challenger for a reigning world heavyweight champion.
Itauma is viewed as being the future of the heavyweight division, with the 21-year-old having won all 14 of his professional fights to date, 12 of them coming by knockout.
He has claimed wins over the likes of Dillian Whyte, Mariusz Wach and Demsey McKean, and last time out became the first man to stop former Whyte and Anthony Joshua foe Jermaine Franklin when he earned a fifth round TKO victory.
Itauma is set for his toughest test so far later this month when he takes on Filip Hrgovic at The O2 Arena on August 29, and with a win there, the youngster could now head straight into a world title shot.
That is after the WBA confirmed that Itauma is the mandatory for Murat Gassiev, correcting an earlier mistake where Jarrell Miller was wrongly listed as mandatory.
“The World Boxing Association (WBA) Championships Committee wishes to clarify an inadvertent error in the publication of the July heavyweight rankings, which incorrectly listed Jarrell Miller as the division’s official mandatory challenger.
“The heavyweight division has one official mandatory challenger: Moses Itauma, who currently holds the No. 1 spot in the rankings and has been awaiting his world title opportunity for several months.
“While Miller returned to the ring on April 24 and earned a unanimous decision victory over Lenier Peró in Las Vegas, it is important to clarify that the bout was not a final eliminator. As such, that victory did not make him the WBA’s official mandatory challenger.”
Gassiev became WBA Regular champion in December with a knockout win over Kubrat Pulev, and after Oleksandr Usyk vacated his unified world heavyweight titles earlier this summer, Gassiev was subsequently elevated to full champion.
It means Itauma now has another avenue for a world title shot, having already been ordered to negotiate with Frank Sanchez for a fight for the vacant IBF heavyweight title.
Sports
Ex-Jackson State cornerback Levi Wyatt dead at 23
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Levi Wyatt, a former college football standout who played for the Jackson State Tigers and McNeese State Cowboys, has died. He was 23.
Jackson State mourned the loss of the former cornerback on Saturday. Wyatt was a 2024 Preseason All-Southland Conference Second Team selection before he joined the Tigers. He had 12 tackles and four pass breakups in 2025.
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Levi Wyatt #2 of Jackson State reacts against Prairie View A&M during the 2025 SWAC Championship at Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium in Jackson, Miss., on Dec. 6, 2025. (Getty Images)
“The bond of this brotherhood does not end when the game clock expires,” Jackson State said in a statement. “Today, we mourn the loss of our brother, Levi Wyatt. His memory will forever live within the halls of Jackson State football and in the hearts of everyone who shared this journey with him.
“We ask the Tiger Nation to join us in lifting his family and loved ones in prayer during this incredibly difficult time. Rest easy, Tiger.”
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Jacob Bostick No. 11 of the Texas A&M Aggies runs after a reception while defended by Levi Wyatt No. 2 of the McNeese State Cowboys in the second half at Kyle Field on Sept. 7, 2024, in College Station, Texas. (Getty Images)
Wyatt was killed in a car crash in Mississippi early Saturday, according to state officials.
The Mississippi Department of Public Safety said officers in Jackson responded to a report of a car crash just after midnight local time, according to WLBT-TV. Responding officers located two vehicles that sustained damage at the scene.
A Chevrolet Camaro reportedly struck a utility pole.
The Hinds County coroner identified Wyatt as one of the victims of the crash, and he was pronounced dead at the scene, WLBT-TV reported.

Levi Wyatt #2 of the Jackson State Tigers reacts against the Prairie View A&M Panthers during the 2025 SWAC Championship at Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium on Dec. 6, 2025, in Jackson, Miss. (Getty Images)
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Mississippi Highway Patrol was reportedly investigating the incident.
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