Day 2 of the Draft looks a little different. This time around, we’re going to finish the whole thing. After Day 1 brought 105 picks, today we’re covering Rounds 4-20 to complete the 2025 MLB Draft.

Day 2 is live right now, streaming on MLB.com, MLB.TV and in the video player atop this story. As always, there’s still tons of game-changing talent available, and you can see the top-ranked Draft prospects remaining right here.

Selections made in the top 10 rounds have bonus-slot values assigned to each spot, leading to each club’s collective bonus pool. The overage on any bonus signed above $150,000 after the 10th round will also be applied to the pool. So the middle rounds are where teams get creative – sometimes mixing senior signs with low leverage with high-ceiling prep types who need to be signed away from major college commitments. Players taken in the top 10 rounds often sign because teams lose that slot value in their pool if they can’t complete a deal.

There will be one-minute breaks between picks through Round 10 on Monday, as well as a 10-minute break between Rounds 6 and 7. There will be no delay between selections after that, beyond a one-hour break between Rounds 10 and 11 and another 10-minute pause between Rounds 15 and 16.

Pick 1 (106th overall), White Sox: Landon Hodge, C, Crespi Carmelite (CA) HS (No. 164)

Chicago used the first Day 2 selection on Hodge, who has a hit-over-power profile but earns points in many models as a left-handed-hitting catcher. The LSU recruit’s above-average arm strength is his best asset, and evaluators believe he has enough athleticism to develop into a solid defender behind the dish. With Kyle Teel and Edgar Quero in the Majors, the White Sox system could use an infusion of catching talent at the lower levels. More >

Pick 5 (110th overall), Athletics: Gavin Turley, OF, Oregon State (No. 78)

Turley has some of the best raw power in the class, earning plus-plus grades from some scouts, and he has the bat speed to back it up. He improved some of his contact rates this spring with the Beavers, but those concerns are still fairly loud for the right-handed slugger. He has the above-average speed and plus arm to be an asset in the outfield too, and could be five-tool star if the hit tool improves.

Pick 6 (111th overall), Nationals: Miguel Sime Jr., RHP, Poly Prep (NY) (No. 86)

The New York City native has some of the best fastball velocity in this year’s class and pumped triple-digits during his time in the MLB Draft League this summer. The 6-foot-4 right-hander also has the makings of an above-average breaking pitch but will work on finding his command with the Nats.

Pick 9 (114th overall), Reds: Mason Neville, OF, Oregon (No. 35)

The highest-ranked prospect entering Day 2 goes to Cincinnati. Neville tied for the Division I lead with 26 homers for the Ducks this spring but dealt with swing-and-miss issues against non-fastballs. A potential center fielder, Neville gives the Reds three of MLB Pipeline’s Top 45 Draft prospects through four rounds.

Pick 22 (127th overall), Braves: Briggs McKenzie, LHP, Corinth Holders (NC) HS (No. 69)

Another one of the best arms available, McKenzie’s plus curveball earned comparisons to fellow North Carolina native MacKenzie Gore’s at the same stage of their development. McKenzie’s fastball velocity slipped to the 87-91 mph range in the spring, but Atlanta has something to build on with the 6-foot-2 southpaw, its first pitching pick of 2025.

Pick 1 (137th overall), White Sox: Gabe Davis, RHP, Oklahoma State (No. 147)

Davis’ height at 6-foot-9 will certainly catch the eye of any scout, and he has some interesting stuff beyond the size, namely a 94-97 mph fastball that can touch 100 and a tight upper-80s slider that can miss bats. He missed time in the last calendar year with a broken collarbone and shoulder issues and could improve that repertoire with more sustained work in the pros.

Pick 6 (142nd overall), Nationals: Coy James, SS/3B, Davie County (NC) HS (No. 94)

James headed into last summer as a potential first-rounder, but his stock slipped on the showcase circuit. The Gatorade Player of the Year in North Carolina, he still has upside as a right-handed bat who can hit for average and power and could make for an exciting project in the Washington system.

Pick 16 (152nd overall), Mariners: Korbyn Dickerson, OF, Indiana (No. 83)

After two years without much experience at Louisville, Dickerson transferred to Indiana for this season and took off with a .314/.381/.632 line and 19 homers. He could do even more damage if he improves his selectivity at the next level, and his plus speed gives him another tool he can use to push toward Seattle.

Pick 14 (179th overall), Twins: Bruin Agbayani, SS, St. Louis (HI) HS (No. 234)

The son of five-year Major Leaguer Benny Agbayani, the left-handed-hitting shortstop has good barrel control and solid plate discipline, giving him a hit-over-power profile. He has above-average speed, but many believe he could head from shortstop to the outfield, like his father, in the pros long-term. More >

Pick 16 (181st overall), Cubs: Josiah Hartshorn, OF, Orange Lutheran (CA) HS (No. 108)

Hartshorn tied for the win at last year’s High School Home Run Derby in Texas, and the Golden State native has an interesting background as someone who’s had to flip between being a primary hitter from both sides of the plate due to elbow and back injuries during his prep career. He’ll rely on the pop in the bat as he joins the Chicago system as a switch-hitting outfielder.

Pick 20 (185th overall), Brewers: Daniel Dickinson, 2B, LSU (No. 80)

Dickinson was a two-year standout at Utah Valley and even joined the U.S. collegiate national team before transferring to LSU. He slashed .315/.458/.525 with 12 homers over 68 games for the Men’s College World Series champs and caught scouts’ attention for his ability to hit to all fields.