San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge smacked a pair of home runs in a 2-for-4 day at the plate on Saturday for Triple-A Sacramento, collecting three RBI in the process. The Giants' top-ranked prospect is 12-for-44 (.273) with six home runs and 16 RBI over his last 11 games, and could push for a late-season call-up if he continues to flex his power. The 20-year-old began the season at Double-A and is now slashing .261/.326/.506 with 16 home runs in 66 games between the two levels. A 30.2 percent strikeout rate at Triple-A should give fantasy managers pause before they go out and stash him in redraft leagues, but long-term, the future looks bright.

San Francisco Giants first baseman Bryce Eldridge went 1-for-4 with a walk-off home run during their contest against Triple-A Las Vegas on Wednesday evening. This was also Eldridge's second-straight game going deep. Since returning to Triple-A Sacramento on July 18 after a stint on the injured list, Eldridge has held a strong .647 SLG with three extra-base hits over his last five games. Through 21 games with Triple-A this season, the top-ranked prospect in San Francisco has held a .231/.279/.474 line with four doubles and five long balls. While Eldridge has struggled to make consistent contact, he has continued to show immense power upside. Earlier in the season, he held a .862 OPS through 34 games with Double-A. If Eldridge can continue to find his footing at Triple-A, he could be in the mix for a late-season MLB debut.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge (hamstring) went 2-for-3 with an RBI and a run scored on Monday in his first rehab game with the ACL Giants. The Giants' top prospect is working his way back from a hamstringstrain that has kept him out since June 21. It's not clear how long the rehab assignment will last, but once complete, he'll return to Triple-A, where he was slashing .230/.284/.426 with three home runs in 16 games after earning a promotion from Double-A. The 6-foot-7 slugger is the Giants' first baseman of the future, and although he strikes out quite a bit, dynasty managers should be stashing him away based on his future power potential.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge (hamstring) was sent on a minor league rehab assignment on Monday with the team's Arizona Complex League affiliate. The Giants' top-ranked prospect suffered a moderate right hamstring strain and hasn't played in a game since June 21. The 6-foot-7 slugger began the year at Double-A and hit .280 with seven home runs and a .350 OBP, which was enough to earn a promotion to Triple-A. In 16 games at Sacramento, the former first-round draft pick has gone deep three times, but is hitting just .230 with a 31.3 percent strikeout rate and a below-average 7.5 percent walk rate. If he can get on a roll when he returns, a September call-up could be in the cards, otherwise, look for the JMU product to make his MLB debut next year.

San Francisco Giants top prospect Bryce Eldridge (hamstring) is dealing with a "moderate" right-hamstring strain and will need three to four weeks to rehab at the team's spring training complex in Arizona, according to the San Francisco Chronicle's John Shea. Eldridge, a 20-year-old first baseman, is considered the No. 18 overall prospect in all of baseball, but he'll miss some key development time this summer in the minors due to his injury. He was injured over the weekend with Triple-A Sacramento while running the bases. Since being promoted to Triple-A, Eldridge has gone 14-for-61 (.230) with three homers, 13 RBI, five runs scored and 21 strikeouts in 16 games played. The 6-foot-7, 240-pound hulking first baseman unsurprisingly has elite raw power and should be stashed already in dynasty/keeper leagues, but this injury lowers his chances of making his MLB debut later in 2025.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect went 2-for-4 with a home run, three RBI, and a walk in Tuesday's 12-10 victory against Triple-A Salt Lake. The 20-year-old is up to three homers in 12 games now at Triple-A, but still owns just a .620 OPS through 52 plate appearances. After striking out in 10 of his previous 17 at-bats, the power-hitting prospect did not strike out Tuesday night. Despite the whiffs, Eldridge is showing off his ability to hit for power with a 14.8 percent barrel rate at Triple-A. He should continue to improve as he adjusts and could be a candidate to be called up later this summer. With his power upside, he'd make for a quality add in most standard redraft formats.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge went 2-for-4 with a home run, three RBI, and a walk in Tuesday's 12-10 victory against Triple-A Salt Lake. The 20-year-old is up to three homers in 12 games now at Triple-A but still owns just a .620 OPS through 52 plate appearances. After striking out in 10 of his previous 17 at-bats, the power-hitting prospect did not strike out Tuesday night. Despite the whiffs, Eldridge is showing off his ability to hit for power with a 14.8 percent barrel rate at Triple-A. He should continue to improve as he adjusts and could be a candidate to be called up later this summer. With his power upside, he'd make for a quality add in most standard redraft formats.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge went 1-for-4 with a home run during their contest against Triple-A Tacoma on Thursday evening. This was Eldridge's second home run since moving up to Triple-A. Through his first eight games with Sacramento this season, Eldridge has struggled, holding a .138/.235/.345 line with a 12:4 K:BB. He received a brief taste of Triple-A last season as well, and posted a .258/.343/.258 line across eight contests. At the start of the season, Eldridge was with Double-A and looked quite comfortable as he held a .280/.350/.512 line with eight doubles, seven home runs, and a 39:13 K:BB. If the top-ranked prospect in the San Francisco system can build off this outing, he could be in the mix to reach the majors early in the second half.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge went 1-for-5 with a grand slam during their contest against Triple-A Sugar Land on Thursday evening. This was Eldridge's second game at Triple-A this season and only 10th of his career, as he logged eight games with Triple-A Sacramento last summer. After reaching base three times in his first game with Sacramento on Wednesday, Eldridge followed that by hitting his first long ball of his second Triple-A stint on Thursday. The top prospect in the San Francisco system opened the season with Double-A and held a .280/.350/.512 line with eight doubles, seven home runs, and a 39:13 K:BB. Last summer, Eldridge quickly progressed through the minor leagues and is approaching his MLB debut. If he continues to find success at Triple-A, he could reach the majors before the All-Star Break.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge was busy in his first game at Triple-A since earning the promotion. On Wednesday evening, Eldridge went 1-for-2 with two walks. Eldridge earned a brief taste of Triple-A last season, posting a .258/.343/.258 line across an eight-game stint. Fantasy managers should expect Eldridge to earn his first extended look at the top level of the minor leagues. He opened the season with Double-A, where he posted a solid .280/.350/.512 slash line with eight doubles, seven home runs, and a 39:12 K:BB. Last season, Eldridge enjoyed a productive season in the minor leagues, holding a .291/.374/.516 line. Fantasy managers should continue to keep a close eye on his production at Triple-A, as he should be in the mix to reach the majors in the coming weeks.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge is being promoted to Triple-A Sacramento from Double-A Richmond on Tuesday, according to the San Francisco Chronicle's Susan Slusser. Per MLB Pipeline, Eldridge is the club's top prospect, and given the team's needs at the big-league level, he could make his MLB debut this year sooner than later if he continues to hit at Sacramento. The 20-year-old former 16th overall pick in 2023 has big power and was hitting .280 (35-for-125) with 20 RBI and 14 runs scored in his 34 games at Richmond to earn a minor-league promotion to the highest level. He has recovered nicely from a wrist injury that kept him out earlier this season and figures to make his major-league debut at some point this year as long as he doesn't tank at Triple-A. The former two-way star is the future at first base in San Francisco.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge went 3-for-4 with two home runs and a double during their contest against Double-A Erie. The top prospect in San Francisco has been enjoying an impressive power surge over the past. In his last six games, Eldridge has gone deep four times, added two doubles, and tallied nine RBI. Through 20 games with Double-A Richmond, Eldridge has been very impressive at the plate, holding a .306/.383/.583 slash line with five doubles and five long balls. Last summer, the former 16th overall pick from the 2023 MLB Draft quickly progressed through the system, spending most of his time with High-A. If Eldridge continues to perform well, he should be in the mix to reach Triple-A in the coming weeks.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge (wrist) is set to make his season debut this evening with Double-A Richmond. The top prospect in San Francisco was sidelined through the early part of the campaign due to a wrist injury he suffered in spring training. Eldridge is currently considered the No. 23-best prospect in the sport on MLB.com. Last summer, the former 16th overall pick progressed quite quickly through the San Francisco system. He opened the season with Low-A San Jose and was able to finish the season with Triple-A Sacramento. Across 116 total games, Eldridge did not show many signs of slowing down as he held a strong .291/.374/.516 slash line with 27 doubles and 23 long balls. Fantasy managers should keep a close eye on his progression as he should be in the mix for his MLB debut later this season.

The San Francisco Giants have placed first base prospect Bryce Eldridge (wrist) on the Double-A 7-day injured list. The 20-year-old sustained this injury during spring training and will now miss the start of the Double-A regular season. Fantasy managers should continue to monitor his progression as he may not miss too much time, since he was only placed on the 7-day injured list. Eldridge is considered the top prospect in the San Francisco system and the No. 24-best in the sport. Last season, the 20-year-old opened the campaign at Low-A and was able to reach Triple-A by the final month. Across 108 games between Low-A, High-A, and Double-A, Eldridge held a strong .293/.376/.534 slash line. Through his brief eight-game taste of Triple-A, he tallied seven hits. The former 16th overall pick in the 2023 MLB Draft should push for a late-season MLB debut.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge (wrist) has resumed playing in camp, but the team has not made a decision on where he will begin his campaign. Alex Pavlovic of NBC Sports Bay noted that the team may send their top prospect to their Double-A or Triple-A, but wants to be "extremely" careful with his sore wrist. Fantasy managers should continue to monitor his status early in the campaign as he begins to increase his workload. Eldridge was drafted with the 16th selection in the 2023 MLB Draft out of James Madison HS. Last summer, he opened the campaign at Low-A but eventually reached Triple-A. Across 116 games in the minor leagues, Eldridge posted a .291/.374/.516 slash line with 27 doubles and 23 home runs. If he were to continue to perform at this level this season, he should push for an MLB debut later in the summer.

San Francisco Giants first base prospect Bryce Eldridge (hand) will not play in Saturday's Spring Breakout contest. Eldridge was scratched from the lineup due to left hand soreness. However, Alex Pavlovic of NBC Sports Bay Area noted that this injury is believed to be minor. Fantasy managers should continue to keep an eye on his status, but given this report, he should be in any danger of missing the start of the minor-league regular season. The Giants drafted Eldridge with the 16th-overall selection in the 2023 MLB Draft. The 20-year-old is considered the top prospect in the San Francisco system. Last summer, Eldridge began the season in Single-A and was able to end the season at the Triple-A level. Across 116 contests in the minor leagues, the infielder held a strong .291/.374/.516 line. If he continues to produce well in Triple-A, he could be in contention for a 2025 MLB debut.