Kameron Misner

Misner did not get the invite to the Marlins' alternate training site last summer, but he still worked on honing the consistency of his left-handed swing, particularly syncing up his lower-half. At 6-foot-4, 220 pounds, Misner has a rare combination of size and athleticism, as those most bullish on him see a chance that he could go 30/30. That's probably a little too optimistic, but 30/20 could be doable if he logs high on-base percentages and plays every day, which is still a ways off from being a reality. Misner did participate in the fall instructional league, where he showcased a refined approach. He is clearly behind JJ Bleday in Miami's outfield prospect hierarchy, so Misner will be competing with players like Peyton Burdick, Jesus Sanchez and Monte Harrison for opportunities in the coming years. He should spend a good chunk of his age-23 season at Double-A.

One of the most physically impressive hitters in the 2019 draft class, Misner struggled in his final year at Missouri (.222 AVG, 39 strikeouts in 30 SEC games) but erased any significant concerns with a very impressive pro debut. A burly 6-foot-4, 220-pound slugger with 70-grade raw power, Misner is currently a plus runner who can handle center field, but the expectation is he will slow down and eventually end up in right field, where he could be a plus defender. While other toolsy college hitters with hit tool concerns (Hunter Bishop, Greg Jones) didn't make it past short-season ball, Misner spent the bulk of his debut season at Low-A and more than held his own (125 wRC+, 13.3 BB%, 22.2 K%). In addition to making contact at a surprisingly solid clip, his 38.4 GB% portends more game power in his first full season. Misner should be valued as a borderline top-15 dynasty asset from his class.