Walker

Jenkins

Jenkins — who was selected fifth overall in the 2023 MLB Draft — launched a majestic 414-foot moonshot to right-center field for his first round-tripper since being promoted to Triple-A back on August 24. The 20-year-old’s combination of size and athleticism makes him one of the most exciting prospects in the fantasy landscape heading into next season. He’s batted .305 with nine homers and 14 steals in 73 games this season across four minor league levels.

The 20-year-old outfielder was awfully impressive in 52 games at Double-A Wichita, slashing .309/.426/.487 with seven homers, 24 RBI and 11 stolen bases in 235 plate appearances. He’s now just one step away from debuting with the Twins and could conceivably get a cup of coffee with the big league club at some point in September.

Jenkins missed time at the outset of the year due to an ankle injury, but he’s showed why he’s one of the most intriguing talents in the dynasty landscape in recent weeks, notching his fifth multi-hit performance in just eight games since the outset of August. The 6-foot-3 outfielder, who is hitting .312 (49-for-157) with six homers and nine steals in 42 games for Double-A Wichita, is an impressive athlete and is really starting to put it all together in the upper minors after injuries limited him to just 108 games combined over the previous two seasons after being selected fifth overall in the 2023 MLB Draft. He’ll finish the year as a top-10 dynasty prospect.

Jenkins went 7-for-25 with a homer and two steals in eight games for the Mighty Mussels. Now the 2023 first-round pick is back where he belongs with the Wind Surge. There’s a good chance he’ll spend the rest of the year in Double-A, but if he excels, perhaps a promotion to Triple-A will come.

Jenkins hasn’t played since suffering a sprained ankle in his second game of the season for Double-A Wichita. He’ll likely play in a few games in Florida before rejoining the Wind Surge.

Jenkins has dealt with an array of physical issues since being selected fifth overall in the 2023 MLB Draft. The immense talent and upside is undeniable, but he’s struggled to stay on the field at times. The 20-year-old top prospect isn’t expected to return to game action at Double-A Wichita until early June after receiving an injection to address lingering ankle soreness. He’s a top-10 prospect for dynasty purposes, but the lost development time is starting to become a minor concern.

Jenkins is a legitimate candidate to finish the year as the top prospect in the fantasy landscape, but he’s been plagued by injuries since kicking off his professional career back in 2023 when he selected fifth overall. The 20-year-old phenom suffered the initial injury during spring training and will miss some additional time at Double-A Wichita after re-aggravating it last weekend. He’s a top-10 prospect for dynasty purposes, even if he’s unlikely to reach the majors until next year.

Jenkins suffered the injury last week during workouts and isn’t expected to miss too much time in minor-league camp. The 20-year-old prodigy possesses a unique blend of bat-to-ball skills along with a top-of-the-scale power-speed combination, which led to a robust .833 OPS with six homers and 17 steals in 82 games last year across four minor-league levels. He checked in as the eighth-ranked prospect (57th overall) in Rotoworld’s latest top 500 dynasty rankings update.

Jenkins is universally-regarded as one of the top long-term fantasy prospects in the game, but he’s at least a couple hyperspace jumps away from reaching the majors after being selected fifth overall in the 2023 MLB Draft. The 19-year-old phenom is batting .272/.333/.420 with one homer and four steals in 20 games since arriving at High-A.

Jenkins got off to a slow start this season after missing time due to injury at the outset of the year, but he’s starting to hit his stride since being promoted earlier this week to High-A. The 19-year-old is universally-regarded as one of the top fantasy prospects in the game from a dynasty standpoint, but it’s probably going to be at least a year or two before he’s ready for the majors.