2018 MLB Draft: Complete results for the first round

baseball_draft_76573208_e1528152241171.jpg

Top prospects pose with commissioner Rob Manfred before the draft. | Frank Franklin II/AP Photo

The 2018 MLB Draft opened with the first round and more Monday night. The Tigers used the first overall pick on Auburn pitcher Casey Mize, who had spent much of the spring being projected as the draft’s top player.

The annual draft is a 40-round event that includes more than 1,000 picks, although less than 100 were announced on the opening evening, which included the first and second rounds, along with a host of compensation and competitive balance picks distributed to different teams.

Top players in this year’s class included Mize, Georgia Tech catcher Joey Bart and Oregon State infielder Nick Madrigal. The upper crust of the class leaned a bit toward college players over prep talent this year, although players such as Carter Stewart, Matthew Liberatore and Jarred Kelenic were highly coveted from the high school level.

The White Sox used the No. 4 overall pick on Madrigal, while the Cubs used the No. 24 overall pick on Stanford’s Nico Hoerner. A full order for all 40 rounds of the draft can be found here.

Full results for the first round of the 2018 MLB Draft can be found below.

2018 MLB Draft, Round 1 results

  1. Tigers – RHP Casey Mize, Auburn
  2. Giants – C Joey Bart, Georgia Tech
  3. Phillies – 3B Alec Bohm, Wichita State
  4. WHITE SOX – 2B Nick Madrigal, Oregon State
  5. Reds – 3B Jonathan India, Florida
  6. Mets – OF Jarred Kelenic, Waukesha West HS (Wisconsin)
  7. Padres – LHP Ryan Weathers, Loretto HS (Tennessee)
  8. Braves – RHP Carter Stewart, Eau Gallie HS (Florida)
  9. Athletics – OF Kyler Murray, Oklahoma
  10. Pirates – OF Travis Swaggerty, South Alabama
  11. Orioles – RHP Grayson Rodriguez, Central Heights HS (Texas)
  12. Blue Jays – SS Jordan Groshans, Magnolia HS (Texas)
  13. Marlins – OF Connor Scott, Henry B. Plant HS (Florida)
  14. Mariners – RHP Logan Gilbert, Stetson
  15. Rangers – RHP Cole Winn, Orange Lutheran HS (California)
  16. Rays – LHP Matthew Liberatore, Mountain Ridge HS (Arizona)
  17. Angels – OF Jordyn Adams, Green Hope HS (North Carolina)
  18. Royals – RHP Brady Singer, Florida
  19. Cardinals – 3B Nolan Gorman, Sandra Day O’Connor HS (Arizona)
  20. Twins – OF Trevor Larnach, Oregon State
  21. Brewers – SS Brice Turang, Santiago HS (California)
  22. Rockies – LHP Ryan Rolison, Mississippi
  23. Yankees – C Anthony Seigler, Cartersville HS (Georgia)
  24. CUBS – SS Nico Hoerner, Stanford
  25. Diamondbacks – SS Matt McClain, Beckman HS (California)
  26. Red Sox – 3B Triston Casas, American Heritage School (Florida)
  27. Nationals – RHP Mason Denaburg, Merritt Island HS (Florida)
  28. Astros – OF Seth Beer, Clemson
  29. Indians – C Noah Naylor, St. Joan of Arc Catholic SS (Canada)
  30. Dodgers – RHP J.T. Ginn, Brandon HS (Mississippi)
  31. Rays (compensation) – LHP Shane McClanahan, South Florida
  32. Rays (compensation) – OF Nick Schnell, Roncalli HS (Indiana)
  33. Royals (compensation) – RHP Jackson Kowar, Florida
  34. Royals (compensation) – LHP Daniel Lynch, Virginia
  35. Indians (compensation) – RHP Ethan Hankins, Forsythe Central HS (Georgia)
The Latest
Deputy Sean Grayson has been fired and charged with murder in the fatal shooting of Massey, who had called 911 to report a possible prowler. He has pleaded not guilty. The family says the Department of Justice is investigating.
Here’s how Kamala Harris and the Democratic National Convention are embracing Charli XCX’s social media post that sparked a cultural movement.
Thousands gathered in Union Park for the Pitchfork Music Festival, the Chicago Bears started training camp at Halas Hall, and Vice President Kamala Harris kicked off her presidential campaign.
Williams got in defensive end DeMarcus Walker’s face as he went after tight end Gerald Everett on Friday.
Bielema still needs to prove the Illini can win in a conference that just got even better with Oregon, USC, Washington and UCLA on board and has done away with divisions, the days of a weaker West now over.