Here are the Toronto Blue Jays prospects April All-Stars

While the Toronto Blue Jays had an up-and-down first month of the season, they had plenty of minor leaguers who made an impact across every level of the minor leaguers. This team is comprised of prospects ranging from Low-A to Triple-A, and features a mix of top and unranked prospects.

Here are the Toronto Blue Jays prospects April All-Stars

Catcher: Aaron Parker (High-A Vancouver)

While Parker is unranked by most publications, here had a great start to the season. He posted an OPS of .820, stemming from an on-base percentage of .351 and slugging percentage of .461. He also belted two home runs, four doubles and had 10 RBI

First Base: Brock Tibbitts (Single-A Dunedin)

While Tibbitts splits time between first base and catcher, he was the best first baseman in the Blue Jays' system. A 13th round pick in 2024, he's been at Single-A since being drafted, and is off to a strong start. He belted two homers, two doubles, and two triples in the first month of the season along with having 15 RBI.

Second Base: Adrian Pinto (High-A Vancouver)

Pinto entered the season as the Blue Jays No. 22 prospect per MLB Pipeline, and he spent the first month of the season showing why his pedigree as a prospect is rising. He had an .819 OPS and slugged four home runs to go along with two doubles.

Shortstop: Arjun Nimmala (High-A Vancouver)

Nimmala is the top ranked prospect in the Blue Jays organization, and he's lived up to the hype so far. Nimmala hit .294 (25-for-85) in the first month of the season with five home runs and 12 RBI. He added six doubles to build a .541 slugging percentage. That paired with a .362 on-base percentage for an OPS of .903. It seems like it'll just be a matter of time until he's promoted.

Third Base: Riley Tirotta (Triple-A Buffalo)

While Tirotta is an unranked prospect, he's been in the organization since 2021 and has mashed his way to Triple-A. The 26-year-old hit .280 in April with a a .920 OPS. He also belted three home runs, which is one of the biggest reasons why he's getting some buzz as an MLB option.

Left Field: Yohendrick Pinango (Double-A New Hampshire)

Pinango got off to an excellent start at the plate this season. The 23-year-old unranked prospect hit .320 (24-for-75) with three homers and 10 RBI across the first month of the season with a .520 slugging percentage. He added four doubles and a triple as well.

Center Field: Victor Arias (High-A Vancouver)

Another member of the Canadians, Arias — the Blue Jays' No. 29 prospect per MLB Pipeline — got off to a hot start to the season. Arias hit .310 (26-for-84) with an .842 OPS and six stolen bases. He added six doubles, a triple, and a home run as well.

Right Field: Yeuni Munoz (Single-A Dunedin)

Munoz is off to a great start in Dunedin, and spent the first month of the season showing off his raw power. He belted five home runs and five doubles. He had a .645 slugging percentage on the back of five home runs and five doubles. He also added 18 hits and had a stellar .323 batting average.

Starting Pitcher: Khal Stephen (Single-A Dunedin)

Stephen was the Blue Jays' best pitcher in the entire system across all of April. The No. 10 prospect in the system per MLB Pipeline, Stephen posted a 2.19 ERA in 24 2/3 innings with a 0.97 WHIP to go along with 28 strikeouts. Opponents hit .200 against him, and he only allowed six walks.

While Toronto's farm system doesn't have a ton of MLB-ready talent, this list shows the amount of talent in the lower levels of the minor league system.