MLB Pipeline just released their first updated top 100 prospect rankings of the season, and several Brewers prospects have dramatically changed their stock. Let’s get into the risers and fallers, headlined by baseball’s new No. 1 overall prospect, Brewers prospect Jesús Made.
SS Jesús Made: No. 3 —> No. 1
INF Luis Peña: No. 26 —> No. 19
CF Luis Lara: Unranked —> No. 95
With the graduation of Pirates shortstop Konnor Griffin, Made is officially the No. 1 prospect in baseball. Made, a true five-tool player who throws 100-mph fastballs to first base and records exit velocities north of 110 mph, has certainly looked capable of becoming a star.
Made is the youngest player in Double-A and is currently tied for the Southern League lead in triples with three, third in hits with 36, and tied for fourth in stolen bases with 15. Despite slumping this month (.464 OPS), he’s still more than deserving of the title: “best prospect in baseball.”
Luis Peña, currently in High-A, had a scorching start to the season (.372/.462/.512), but he hasn’t played in over three weeks. Peña collapsed in the dugout during the eighth inning of a game on April 22, reportedly due to heatstroke. The Brewers organization announced that Peña was scheduled to see a neurologist last Monday, but no further updates have been provided.
Lara has broken out in a big way with the Triple-A Nashville Sounds. He was never much of a power hitter before this season, totaling just eight home runs across three years in Single-A, High-A, and Double-A. Through 40 games with Nashville, he already has seven homers to go with a .338 batting average and .966 OPS — playing well enough that Brewers manager Pat Murphy is now fielding questions about when Lara might get a shot in Milwaukee.
INF/OF Jett Williams: No. 39 —> No. 60
SS Cooper Pratt: No. 48 —> No. 66
3B Andrew Fischer: No. 82 —> Unranked
Williams and Pratt, both in Triple-A, have struggled at the plate relative to expectations. Williams (.247/.371/.370) is starting to turn it on, hitting .317 with a .936 OPS over the last two weeks. Pratt (.217/.342/.326), who the Brewers signed to an eight-year extension last month, is not, hitting just .182 with a .603 OPS over that same span.
Williams looks very close to major league ready and would probably get the call if the Brewers needed an infielder, especially given the way he’s been playing lately. Pratt’s defense already looks polished enough for the big leagues, but he’ll likely need to hit a bit better over an extended stretch before earning a promotion.
Fischer, unlike Williams and Pratt, has been hitting well this season. The Brewers’ 2025 first-round pick entered the year as MLB Pipeline’s top third base prospect and is slashing .259/.368/.589 with a .957 OPS and nine home runs in his first full professional season.
On the surface, there’s nothing in that stat line to suggest he’d fall down prospect rankings. The concern is with the underlying numbers. Fischer has struck out 48 times in 136 plate appearances, good for a 35.3% strikeout rate, while his 63.7% overall contact rate would rank among the worst in the majors — and he’s not even in Double-A yet. Fischer can absolutely hit the cover off the ball, but he’ll need to cut down on the strikeouts if he wants to climb back up the rankings.