"Ryan Ward has been a very productive hitter over the past few years in Triple A and he's now the all-time home run leader for Oklahoma City. Ward led the minor leagues with 36 home runs last year and was a deserved addition to the team's 40 man roster this offseason. He should be a fixture in the middle of the Comets' order in 2026 and will hopefully make his long-awaited major league debut."
"Tibbs III was traded twice within a span of six weeks last year. After heading from San Fran to Boston in the Rafael Devers deal, the Dodgers acquired him (along with Ehrhard) from the Red Sox for at the trade deadline. James has hit the ground running since joining the org and that has continued this spring. Tibbs III and Ward will provide OKC with a duo of dangerous lefties."
"Ehrhard was the less heralded prospect coming back for May, but he's shown solid tools across the board as a pro and figures to make his way onto a major league roster in the near future. Zach has been impressive this spring and played in nearly every game while producing an OPS over 1.000."
The Dodgers minor league system currently features an exceptional abundance of outfield prospects across multiple levels. At Triple-A Oklahoma City, Ryan Ward leads the organization as the franchise's all-time home run leader with 36 homers last season and a recent 40-man roster addition. James Tibbs III, acquired from Boston at the trade deadline, and Zach Ehrhard provide additional outfield depth with strong spring performance. At Double-A Tulsa, prospects like Kendall George and Josue De Paula anchor the outfield group. This depth represents significant organizational improvement compared to previous years, though historical precedent demonstrates that prospect quantity alone doesn't guarantee success, as many highly-touted prospects fail to reach their potential.
Read at Dodgers Digest
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