Here are the Red Sox Draft picks from Day 2

BOSTON -- The Red Sox started the 2025 Draft by going all-in on players who performed at major college programs, and that trend continued for much of Day 2 on Monday.

The overriding theme for Boston in this year’s Draft wasn’t hard to see, as amateur scouting director Devin Pearson and his group selected 15 pitchers out of the club’s 21 picks.

“I think we had targeted a group of college pitchers that we really liked, and I think a lot of the bats that we liked as well went early,” Pearson said. “We were able to get a couple of bats that we had valued highly throughout the Draft, but we were really intentional with what bats we circled, and we're lucky to get a lot of the college pitchers that we like.”

The Sox took just one high school player this year, and that was 19th-round selection Fabian Bonilla out of Christian Military Academy in Puerto Rico.

“I think it's a result of how the board went,” Pearson said. “There were certainly a group of high school hitters we really liked, but either didn't have the money to access them, or they went earlier, and it just kind of fell that way. I think we've had a lot of success with high school hitters recently. And if there were ones we could access that we really liked, we certainly would have taken them as well.”

In Day 1 on Sunday, the Sox snagged Oklahoma ace Kyson Witherspoon, Tennessee power righty Marcus Phillips, Virginia middle infielder Henry Godbout and LSU righty Anthony Eyanson.

It is obvious what kind of pitchers the Red Sox are prioritizing in the regime led by chief baseball officer Craig Breslow. It was there for all to see on Sunday and Monday.

“Big frame, big velo and stuff,” Pearson said. “That's kind of how we prioritize pitchers as we worked throughout the Draft. And certainly got a lot of those guys. I know there's a lot of SEC players this year. That was I guess where all the big guys with stuff and velo were, so that was the group we got.”

Here is a look at the 17 picks made by the Red Sox on Day 2 of the Draft.

Mason White, SS
Round: 4 (No. 118 overall)
Bats/throws: L/R
School: Arizona
Calling card: Impressive power for a middle infielder. Hit 40 homers in three seasons with Arizona, including 20 in his final year.
Quote: “I always say Mason’s superpower is the power in his bat. Obviously as a middle infielder, and he has the ability to hit it out of the ballpark with wood, aluminum, it doesn’t matter,” said Arizona head coach Chip Hale, who played and managed in the Major Leagues. “You don’t always see that with middle guys. He was in our starting lineup pretty much from the time he was a freshman through his junior year and led us to three regional appearances and Omaha this year.”

Christian Foutch, RHP
Round: 5 (No. 148 overall)
Bats/throws: R/R
School: Arkansas
Calling card: Elite fastball that sits at 98 mph and can touch 100 to go with a solid split.
Quote: “Just a great makeup kid. He’s extremely coachable and loved by his teammates. That’s just the non-baseball stuff. Really, really good arm. For a big guy, he throws a lot of strikes. I think his best days are ahead of him. He’s going to sit in the upper 90s. We saw him get better and better.” -- Arkansas head coach Dave Van Horn

More on Boston's 2025 Draft:

• Red Sox change course, take college righty Witherspoon with No. 15 pick in Draft
• Red Sox Draft Tracker

Leighton Finley, RHP
Round: 6 (No. 178 overall)
Bats/throws: R/R
School: Georgia
Calling card: Misses bats, as evidenced by a career-high 27.5 percent strikeout rate this season, and has some deception to his delivery.

Myles Patton, LHP
Round: 7 (No. 208 overall)
Bats/throws: R/L
School: Texas A&M
Calling card: Has a three-quarters arm slot; considered a finesse pitcher. Transferred from Long Beach State. Recovered from back injury in 2024 to have a 25 percent strikeout rate this season.

Dylan Brown, LHP
Round: 8 (No. 238 overall)
Bats/throws: R/L
School: Old Dominion
Calling card: Ability to miss bats despite unspectacular velocity readings, as evidenced by 28.5 percent strikeout rate over 15 starts in 82 innings in his final college season.
Quote: “He is an amazing young man, and a 4.0 engineering student. He does everything right and got better every year. Big body and stays healthy. We fully expect him to get better in professional baseball,” said Old Dominion head coach Chris Finwood.

Jacob Mayers, RHP
Round: 9 (No. 268 overall)
Bats/throws: R/R
School: LSU
Calling card: Blazing heat, touched 102 mph for ‘25 College World Series champs. His pitches are known for having carry and arm-side run. His fastball/slider combo has the chance to be nasty if he can improve his command.
Quote: “Really exceptional fastball velocity,” said Pearson. “I think we just saw some things that we can help him get to better positions and throw more strikes and just a fun arm with some upside, and we’re excited to get them.”

Maximus Martin, SS
Round: 10 (No. 298 overall)
Bats/throws: R/R
School: Kansas State
Calling card: MLB Pipeline’s No. 223 prospect heading into the Draft, he has plus raw power and strong exit velocity. Had 18 doubles and 14 homers as a junior transfer. Played at Rutgers as a freshman and Georgia State as a sophomore.

Barrett Morgan, RHP
Round: 11 (No. 328 overall)
Bats/throws: R/R
School: Cowley County CC (Kansas)
Calling card: Big frame (6-foot-5, 230 pounds) gives him an intimidation factor to go with mid-90s heat. He recently committed to Texas A&M as a transfer, so he’ll have a decision to make.

Ethan Walker, LHP
Round: 12 (No. 358 overall)
Bats/throws: L/L
School: Kentucky
Calling card: The first-year transfer adjusted well to the SEC with an ability to miss bats, averaging 9.5 K/9.

Jack Winnay, 3B
Round: 13 (No. 388 overall)
Bats/throws: R/R
School: Wake Forest
Calling card: Combines slug with a good eye and showed ability to rise to the moment the last two seasons at Wake Forest. He grew up a Red Sox fan in Newton, Mass., and played high school ball at Belmont Academy.
Quote: "I am beyond thrilled for Jack. To get to play for his beloved Red Sox is a dream come true and one that he has worked incredibly hard to earn,” said Wake Forest coach Tom Walter. “Jack’s versatility and his power make him a valuable asset and someone who could move very quickly in the organization."

Carter Rasmussen, RHP
Round: 14 (No. 418 overall)
Bats/throws: R/R
School: Wofford
Calling card: Transfer from Brown had no problem adjusting to a higher level of baseball as a reliever at Wofford, striking out 63 in 47 2/3 innings.

Skylar King, OF
Round: 15 (No. 448 overall)
Bats/throws: L/L
School: West Virginia
Calling card: Tremendous glove in center field, has speed on the bases.

Jason Gilman, LHP
Round: 16 (No. 478 overall)
Bats/throws: L/L
School: Kean University (N.J.)
Calling card: Relies on a fastball with ride, and loves to throw the changeup.
Quote: “My parents were big into baseball, my dad played when he was a kid and it was always on TV and was always something I saw," Gilman said in a recent interview with ONNJ Sports. "My parents told me a story that when I was young, my first toy was a ball and I would always throw it around. I think it kind of started even earlier than I realized.”

Patrick Galle, RHP
Round: 17 (No. 508 overall)
Bats/throws: R/R
School: Ole Miss
Calling card: Long, lean frame, which helps with big extension on his pitches.

Cade Fisher, LHP
Round: 18 (538 overall)
Bats/throws: L/L
School: Auburn
Calling card: Auburn’s Saturday starter is a punchout specialist, striking out 11.5/9 in his final college season.

Fabian Bonilla, OF
Round: 19 (568 overall)
Bats/throws: R/R
School: Christian Military Academy (PR)
Calling card: Big, strong frame with compact swing and has defensive versatility, playing the outfield and corner infield spots.
Quote: "The credit there goes to our area scout, Wallace Rios,” said Pearson. “He had established a relationship with Fabian. We've had him at our workout. See a lot of upside, with some power potential and the overall athlete. And was a good fit where he wanted to be with us, and we wanted him to be here."

Garrison Sumner, RHP
Round: 20 (598 overall)
Bats/throws: R/R
School: Brigham Young
Calling card: Breaking stuff and spin rate
Quote: “We just saw some unique shapes, a guy that we can help get more velo and some better shapes," said Pearson. "But there were some interesting traits that we liked, that was the reason for that selection.”