Oliver has some of the best bat-to-ball skills in the class and makes solid swing decisions. There’s power in here as well, with a 110.8 mph max EV, which he’s still working to get to consistently. He’ll need to loft the baseball a bit more in 2025, but there’s reason to believe in the skillset. Oliver plays an above-average 2B.

An Indiana product, Taylor is as well rounded as it gets. He’s got a >110 mph max EV, near-plus launch angle distributions, and a .407 xwOBA on contact. He hits the ball in the air, and figures to be a 20 HR guy in the big leagues. His approach in the box is sound, swinging at strike while limiting his chases and has bat-to-ball skills that make the profile work as a whole. The biggest knock on him is that you get what you get, he’s a smaller guy and has gotten near his physical ceiling at this point. He’ll play average defense at a corner spot, but won’t wow you defensively. There’s value in stability, which Taylor exemplifies, while still offering premium production. There’s a role for guys like this in every MLB roster.

Dickerson was a 20th round pick by the Twins out of high school in 2022, but ellected to attend Louisville. After missing his freshman season, in 2024 Dickerson had a down year preformace wise but displayed his signature hit tool in the 22 games he played. The drawback last year was contact quality, where the EVs lagged with there being some issues with putting the ball in the air with authority. During the first weekend of the 2025 season, Dickerson hit 2 balls >115 mph (116.8, 116.0), which indicates that the thump may come on this year.