With the second month of the minor league season in the books, we‘re checking in on the top 25 Mets prospects who made our list ahead of the 2026 season.
1) Nolan McLean
April: 6 G (6 GS), 35.1 IP, 20 H, 12 R, 10 ER (2.55 ERA), 10 BB, 45 K, .234 BABIP (MLB)
May: 6 G (6 GS), 31.0 IP, 30 H, 24 R, 21 ER (6.10 ERA), 14 BB, 32 K, .328 BABIP (MLB)
2026 Season: 12 G (12 GS), 66.1 IP, 50 H, 36 R, 31 ER (4.21 ERA), 24 BB, 77 K, .264 BABIP (MLB)
Grade: B (DOWN from A+)
In April, McLean looked like a true top-of-the-rotation ace
pitcher. That outlook began looking bleaker in May, as the right-hander turned in a couple of solid outings and a couple of true stinkers. Overall, while McLean may have been punching above his weight a bit prior to really settling in and the league having time to adjust to him between his 66.1 innings this year and his 48.0 last year, I am not worried overall. As I said during the off-season, I don’t think McLean is going to settle in as literally one of the top pitchers in baseball, but I think he will be a better-than-average contributor overall.
2) Carson Benge
April: 27 G, 93 AB, .186/.247/.279, 16 H, 2 2B, 0 3B, 2 HR, 7 BB, 21 K, 6/6 SB, .222 BABIP (MLB)
May: 28 G, 108 AB, .306/.375/.426, 33 H, 7 2B, 0 3B, 2 HR, 9 BB, 23 K, 3/5 SB, .378 BABIP (MLB)
2026 Season: 56 G, 198 AB, .253/.318/.359, 50 H, 9 2B, 0 3B, 4 HR, 16 BB, 46 K, 9/11 SB, .311 BABIP (MLB)
Grade: B+ (UP from C-)
The Mets stuck with Benge despite his early season struggles, and opting to let him play out of his doldrums has since paid dividends, as the outfielder has arguably become the Mets’ best player outside of Juan Soto. There are still some things that Benge needs to do, such as hitting for some more power, but it’s hard to not be pleased with his progress as a player so far in his brief professional career.
3) Jonah Tong
April: 6 G (6 GS), 25.1 IP, 20 H, 19 R, 16 ER (5.68 ERA), 15 BB, 38 K, .288 BABIP (Triple-A)
May: 3 G (3 GS), 12.2 IP, 8 H, 8 R, 8 ER (5.68 ERA), 9 BB, 17 K, .185 BABIP (Triple-A) / 2 G (0 GS), 6.2 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 0 ER, 5 BB, 3 K, .150 BABIP (MLB)
2026 Season: 9 G (9 GS), 38.0 IP, 28 H, 29 R, 24 ER (5.68 ERA), 24 BB, 55 K, .253 BABIP (Triple-A) / 2 G (0 GS), 6.2 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 0 ER, 5 BB, 3 K, .150 BABIP (MLB)
Grade: C+ (HOLDING)
Tong looked solid at the beginning of the month before having a terrible start in mid-May, allowing 6 runs in 1.2 innings against the RailRiders. Due to circumstances, the Mets called him up to Queens and he made a pair of appearances out of the bullpen, the first of which he looked sharp and the second less so. The right-hander is clearly not where he was last season, with the organization altering almost everything that brought him success, from his arm slot to his repertoire to his pitch usage percentages; here’s hoping he adapts sooner rather than later (or never). Also: his ERA with Syracuse for the month of March/April and well as May was 5.68, resulting in a MiLB season ERA of 5.68. I’m freaking out, man.
4) A.J. Ewing
April: 18 G, 63 AB, .349/.481/.571, 22 H, 6 2B, 1 3B, 2 HR, 17 BB, 15 K, 12/13 SB, .426 BABIP (Double-A) / 3 G, 12 AB, .583/.615/.833, 7 H, 1 2B, 1 3B, 1 BB, 0 K, 1/1 SB, .583 BABIP (Triple-A)
May: 9 G, 34 AB, .235/.316/.294, 8 H, 2 2B, 0 3B, 0 HR, 4 BB, 5 K, 4/4 SB, .276 BABIP (Triple-A) / 19 G, 63 AB, .238/.333/.317, 15 H, 0 2B, 1 3B, 1 HR, 9 BB, 24 K, 4/7 SB, .368 BABIP (MLB)
2026 Season: 18 G, 63 AB, .349/.481/.571, 22 H, 6 2B, 1 3B, 2 HR, 17 BB, 15 K, 12/13 SB, .426 BABIP (Double-A) / 12 G, 46 AB, .326/.392/.435, 15 H, 3 2B, 1 3B, 0 HR, 5 BB, 5 K, 5/5 SB, .366 BABIP / 19 G, 63 AB, .238/.333/.317, 15 H, 0 2B, 1 3B, 1 HR, 9 BB, 24 K, 4/7 SB, .368 BABIP (MLB)
Grade: B- (DOWN from A+)
I had some reservations about the organization promoting Ewing from Double-A to Triple-A so quickly, but they then raised the ante by promoting him to the big leagues about a week-and-a-half or so. Outside of an exciting first week, where he made Mets history by being the first batter to hit a triple in his MLB debut and hit his first big league homer, Ewing hasn’t exactly lit the world on fire. He hasn’t truly struggled at any point yet, but the outfielder needs to start hitting for some more power to show that he truly belongs.
5) Jacob Reimer
April: 20 G, 70 AB, .186/.329/.314, 13 H, 6 2B, 0 3B, 1 HR, 13 BB, 26 K, 3/4 SB, .279 BABIP (Double-A)
May: 22 G, 80 AB, .225/.340/.413, 18 H, 6 2B, 0 3B, 3 HR, 15 BB, 24 K, 7/8 SB, .278 BABIP (Double-A)
2026 Season: 42 G, 150 AB, .207/.335/.367, 31 H, 12 2B, 0 3B, 4 HR, 28 BB, 50 K, 10/12 SB, .276 BABIP (Double-A)
Grade: C+ (UP from C)
Reimer is starting to get his legs under him following a sluggish start, but the infielder still isn’t quite where you’d want him to be. We are getting very close to the sample size between his excellent 2025 and his 2026 season being the same, and Reimer has regressed in every way possible. There’s nothing obvious in his batted ball data that would suggest why his Double-A BABIP plummeted from a healthy .340 last season to a weaker .278 this season, but here we are. Hopefully, more hits begin landing in the coming weeks and that number rises above .300.
6) Ryan Clifford
April: 28 G, 98 AB, .224/.306/.429, 22 H, 5 2B, 0 3B, 5 HR, 12 BB, 44 K, 2/4 SB, .340 BABIP (Triple-A)
May: 27 G, 103 AB, .233/.308/.534, 24 H, 5 2B, 1 3B, 8 HR, 12 BB, 34 K, 2/2 SB, .250 BABIP (Triple-A)
2026 Season: 55 G, 201 AB, .229/.307/.483, 46 H, 10 2B, 1 3B, 13 HR, 24 BB, 78 K, 4/6 SB, .292 BABIP (Triple-A)
Grade: C+ (UP from C)
After a slow start in virtually every stat, Clifford has gotten off the schneid, cutting back on his strikeout rate a tad and hitting for the kind of power that we know he can hit for. Despite adding 5 doubles, 1 triple, and 8 more home runs to his season tally in May, the slugger is still just a scratch neutral offensive contributor for the season. His walk rate is roughly 5% below the norms he set over the last few years, and Clifford needs to bump that back up a bit.
7) Will Watson
April: 5 G (5 GS), 19.1 IP, 23 H, 17 R, 15 ER (6.98 ERA), 10 BB, 19 K, .344 BABIP (Double-A)
May: 1 G (1 GS), 0.2 IP, 3 H, 4 R, 4 ER (54.00 ERA), 2 BB, 0 K, .500 BABIP (Double-A)
2026 Season: 6 G (6 GS), 20.0 IP, 26 H, 21 R, 19 ER (8.55 ERA), 12 BB, 19 K, .354 BABIP (Double-A)
Grade: D (HOLDING)
Watson had a disastrous April, posting a 6.89 ERA in 19.1 innings over five games, and lo and behold: after another disastrous start at the beginning of May, he was placed on the injured list due to an oblique injury.
8) Jack Wenninger
April: 5 G (5 GS), 22.1 IP, 16 H, 5 R, 4 ER (1.61 ERA), 12 BB, 26 K, .273 BABIP (Triple-A)
May: 5 G (4 GS), 22.2 IP, 19 H, 13 R, 10 ER (3.97 ERA), 13 BB, 20 K, .262 BABIP (Triple-A)
2026 Season: 10 G (9 GS), 45.0 IP, 35 H, 18 R, 14 ER (2.80 ERA), 25 BB, 46 K, .267 BABIP (Triple-A)
Grade: B (DOWN from A+)
Wenninger cruised through April and seemed well on his way cruising through the month of May as well, but about halfway through the month, he completely cratered. After shutting out his opponents in his first two starts, he then allowed a pair of runs in 2.1 against the RailRiders, four in 5.1 innings against the Buffalo Bisons, and four in 4.0 innings against the Red Wings.
9) Mitch Voit
April: 19 G, 76 AB, .224/.314/.382, 17 H, 3 2B, 0 3B, 3 HR, 7 BB, 20 K, 10/11 SB, .264 BABIP (High-A)
May: 18 G, 67 AB, .224/.316/.403, 15 H, 3 2B, 0 3B, 3 HR, 7 BB, 23 K, 4/6 SB, .279 BABIP (High-A)
2026 Season: 38 G, 146 AB, .219/.314/.384, 32 H, 6 2B, 0 3B, 6 HR, 15 BB, 44 K, 14/17 SB, .265 BABIP (High-A)
Grade: C (HOLDING)
It’s hard to gauge Mitch Voit, who was supposed to be a somewhat advanced college hitter. His performance in 22 games with St. Lucie last season after being drafted? Easy to write his struggles off because of the circumstances. His performance in 38 games with Brooklyn this year so far? A bit less easy to write off due to the circumstances, but we can’t completely ignore the fact that being a right-handed hitter in Brooklyn. I am not particularly enthusiastic about Voit’s upside and his ability to reach it, but it is still way too early to give up hope.
10) Jonathan Santucci
April: 4 G (4 GS), 17.1 IP, 13 H, 12 R, 11 ER (5.71 ERA), 11 BB, 26 K, .364 BABIP (Double-A)
May: 6 G (6 GS), 28.2 IP, 25 H, 13 R, 11 ER (3.45 ERA), 11 BB, 32 K, .323 BABIP (Double-A)
2026 Season: 10 G (10 GS), 46.0 IP, 38 H, 25 R, 22 ER (4.30 ERA), 22 BB, 58 K, .327 BABIP (Double-A)
Grade: B+ (UP from B-)
Jonathan Santucci wasn’t bad in April, but there were things he could improve. The southpaw had a much better May, cutting down on walks and boosting his strikeout rate. He is still a little more hittable than you’d want, but outside of that, his surface level stats look strong as well as the advanced public metrics that we have access to.
11) Elian Peña
April: 22 G, 85 AB, .353/.467/.482, 30 H, 8 2B, 0 3B, 1 HR, 17 BB, 16 K, 9/10 SB, .420 BABIP (Single-A)
May: 23 G, 88 AB, .216/.343/.307, 19 H, 0 2B, 1 3B, 2 HR, 15 BB, 23 K, 6/10 SB, .283 BABIP (Single-A)
2026 Season: 45 G, 173 AB, .283/.405/.393, 49 H, 8 2B, 1 3B, 3 HR, 32 BB, 39 K, 15/20 SB, .348 BABIP (Single-A)
Grade: B- (DOWN from B+)
Peña had himself an excellent April, especially relative to his age, but he cooled down a bit in May. He’s still drawing a lot of walks and is not striking out excessively, so I don’t think there’s any reason to panic. Going forward, I would like to start seeing some more extra base power from him, as he already has extremely positive LD/GB/FB percentages and could use them more in his favor with some more baseball aggression.
12) Zach Thornton
April: 4 G (4 GS), 21.0 IP, 21 H, 10 R, 10 ER (4.29 ERA), 7 BB, 20 K, .333 BABIP (Double-A)
May: 1 G (1 GS), 4.0 IP, 3 H, 0 R, 0 ER (0.00 ERA), 2 BB, 7 K, .375 BABIP / 3 G (3 GS), 16.1 IP, 15 H, 9 R, 9 ER (4.96 ERA), 5 BB, 15 K, .256 BABIP (Triple-A) / 1 G (1 GS), 4.1 IP, 4 H, 4 R, 4 ER (8.31 ERA), 2 BB, 3 K, .231 BABIP (MLB)
2026 Season: 5 G (5 GS), 25.0 IP, 24 H, 10 R, 10 ER (3.60 ERA), 9 BB, 27 K, .338 BABIP (Double-A) / 3 G (3 GS), 16.1 IP, 15 H, 9 R, 9 ER (4.96 ERA), 5 BB, 15 K, .256 BABIP (Triple-A) / 1 G (1 GS), 4.1 IP, 4 H, 4 R, 4 ER (8.31 ERA), 2 BB, 3 K, .231 BABIP (MLB)
Grade: C+ (HOLDING)
Thornton was promoted to Triple-A Syracuse at the beginning of the month and looked solid in the two games he made there- so much so that the Mets opted to call him up to Queens over other potential starters to make a spot start. His MLB debut did not go that well, nor did his last start against the Rochester Red Wings at the end of the month after he was sent back down to Syracuse.
13) Nick Morabito
April: 26 G, 90 AB, .256/.376/.444, 23 H, 5 2B, 0 3B, 4 HR, 14 BB, 23 K, 7/9 SB, .297 BABIP (Triple-A)
May: 19 G, 75 AB, .240/.329./.293, 15 H, 2 2B, 1 3B, 9 BB, 23 K, 8/8 SB, .346 BABIP (Triple-A) / 5 G, 11 AB, .000/.083/.000, 0 H, 0 2B, 0 3B, 0 HR, 0 BB, 9 K, 0/1 SB, .000 BABIP (MLB)
2026 Season: 45 G, 165 AB, .248/.356/.376, 29 H, 7 2B, 1 3B, 4 HR, 23 BB, 46 K, 15/17 SB, .319 BABIP (Triple-A) / 5 G, 11 AB, .000/.083/.000, 0 H, 0 2B, 0 3B, 0 HR, 0 BB, 9 K, 0/1 SB, .000 BABIP (MLB)
Grade: C (DOWN from B+)
Nick Morabito had a strong start to the season but started tailing off by the end of April. In May, his offensive slide continued. Be that as it may, the Mets called the outfielder up in the middle of the month. He looked completely overmatched at the plate but flashed some leather in the fielding opportunities that came his way. He was optioned back down to Triple-A a few days later, with the Mets citing that they wanted him to play everyday rather than spend a considerable time on the bench waiting for favorable match-ups to pencil his name into the line-up for.
14) R.J. Gordon
April: N/A
May: 4 G (4 GS), 9.2 IP, 17 H, 13 R, 9 ER (8.38 ERA), 5 BB, 10 K, .517 BABIP (Double-A)
2026 Season: 4 G (4 GS), 9.2 IP, 17 H, 13 R, 9 ER (8.38 ERA), 5 BB, 10 K, .517 BABIP (Double-A)
Grade: D
After missing all of April, Gordon returned to the mound in mid-May after making a few rehab starts with St. Lucie. The right-hander has unfortunately looked terrible in the four games that he’s started, making it past the third inning in just one of those four starts. He was hit hardest in his first two games upon returning, and has been unscored upon in the following two, so hopefully the right-hander just needed a little more time to get his feet under him.
15) Chris Suero
April: 19 G, 63 AB, .159/.349/.397, 10 H, 1 2B, 1 3B, 4 HR, 18 BB, 28 K, 3/5 SB, .188 BABIP (Double-A)
May: 22 G, 76 AB, .197/.354/.368, 15 H, 4 2B, 0 3B, 3 HR, 15 BB, 29 K, 12/12 SB, .286 BABIP (Double-A)
2026 Season: 41 G, 139 AB, .180/.352/.384, 25 H, 5 2B, 1 3B, 7 HR, 33 BB, 57 K, 15/17 SB, .234 BABIP (Double-A)
Grade: C+ (HOLDING)
If Chris Suero could elevate the ball a little more, he would be in the midst of a really strong season. The catcher currently has a 10% line drive rate, 46.3% groundball rate, and a 43.8% flyball rate. If he could turn 5-10% of those ground balls he is hitting into line drives, his BABIP would increase, increasing his batting average, and his slugging percentage would likely get a nice little boost. Suero is never going to be a .300 hitter, but with his ability to talk a walk, a little more average and a little more slugging would make a very nice offensive player.
16) Dylan Ross
April: 1 G, 0.2 IP, 1 H, 2 R, 2 ER (27.00 ERA), 2 BB, 1 K, .500 BABIP (Triple-A)
May: 11 G (0 GS), 10.2 IP, 8 H, 7 R, 7 ER (5.91 ERA), 11 BB, 14 K, .190 BABIP (Triple-A)
2026 Season: 12 G, (0 GS), 11.1 IP, 9 H, 9 R, 9 ER (7.15 ERA), 13 BB, 15 K, .240 BABIP (Triple-A)
Grade: D
Ross missed most of April and has not looked good in May at all. He appeared in 4 rehab games prior to being activated with Syracuse, but the right-hander does not look like the same pitcher he was last season. He is walking just as many batters as he is striking out, and not only is he allowing a lot of contact, but he is allowing a lot of loud contact, with 3 home runs allowed in just 11.1 innings.
17) Ryan Lambert
April: 10 G (0 GS), 8.2 IP, 5 H, 6 R, 6 ER (6.23 ERA), 9 BB, 12 K, .278 BABIP (Triple-A)
May: 7 G (0 GS), 7.1 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 3 ER (3.68 ERA), 4 BB, 13 K, .182 (Triple-A)
2026 Season: 17 G (0 GS), 16.0 IP, 9 H, 9 R, 9 ER (5.06 ERA), 13 BB, 25 K, .241 BABIP (Triple-A)
Grade: B- (UP from C)
Lambert was his normal, wild self in April, but he was much improved in that regard in May, cutting down on his BB% from a 17.1% to a 12.9% while increasing his K% from a 31.4% to a 41.9. If the right-hander can maintain those kinds of numbers for another few weeks, you might as well punch his ticket to Queens- Lambert is who he is and is always going to walk batters, but if he can walk closer to 4.9 per nine instead of 6.5 per nine while maintaining a strikeout rate between 10-15 K/9, that’s a usable relief pitcher with major league value.
18) Antonio Jimenez
April: 20 G, 77 AB, .143/.193/.247, 11 H, 2 2B, 0 3B, 2 HR, 4 BB, 22 K, 3/4 SB, .167 BABIP (High-A)
May: 6 G, 21 AB, .238/.407/.286, 5 H, 1 2B, 0 3B, 0 HR, 5 BB, 5 K, 2/2 SB, .313 BABIP (Single-A) / 5 G, 20 AB, .050/.136/.050, 1 H, 2B, 0 3B, 0 HR, 1 BB, 8 K, 0/0 SB, .083 BABIP (High-A)
2026 Season: 6 G, 21 AB, .238/.407/.286, 5 H, 1 2B, 0 3B, 0 HR, 5 BB, 5 K, 2/2 SB, .313 BABIP (Single-A) / 25 G, 97 AB, .124/.181/.206, 12 H, 2 2B, 0 3B, 2 HR, 5 BB, 30 K, 3/4 SB, .152 BABIP (High-A)
Grade: D- (UP from F)
After struggling in April and the beginning of May, where he was one of the worst offensive players in the entire organization, Jimenez was placed on the Developmental List in mid-May. He returned at the end of the month, assigned to St. Lucie, and has since had slightly better results over the course of a few games, albeit in a less difficult setting.
19) Edward Lantigua
April: 2 G, 8 AB, .125/.125/.250, 1 H, 1 2B, 0 3B, 0 HR, 0 BB, 3 K, 0/0 SB, .200 BABIP (Single-A)
May: 7 G, 22 AB, .182/.300/.273, 4 H, 2 2B, O 3B, 0 HR, 2 BB, 7 K, 4/4 SB, .267 BABIP (Single-A)
2026 Season: 9 G, 30 AB, .167/..265/.267, 5 H, 3 2B, 0 3B, 0 HR, 2 BB, 10 K, 4/4 SB, .250 BABIP (Single-A)
Grade: C- (HOLDING)
Lantigua was held back in extended spring training to help nurse a core injury, finally getting on the field at the end of April with St. Lucie. He appeared in a few games in May but was placed on the 7-day injured list on May 10 after hurting himself while sliding. A week later, he was transferred to the 60-day injured list.
20) Eli Serrano III
April: 21 G, 71 AB, .239/.371/.451, 17 H, 6 2B, 3 3B, 1 HR, 13 BB, 22 K, 0/0 SB, .320 BABIP (Double-A)
May: 23 G, 87 AB, .161/.250/.264, 14 H, 6 2B, 0 3B, 1 HR, 11 BB, 29 K, 4/5 SB, .224 BABIP (Double-A)
2026 Season: 44 G, 158 AB, .196/.307/.348, 31 H, 12 2B, 3 3B, 2 HR, 24 BB, 51 K, 4/5 SB, .266 BABIP (Double-A)
Grade: D (DOWN from C+)
Serrano had a cool April but cooled off even more in May, logging fewer hits, hitting for less power, drawing fewer walks, and striking out more. Serrano was projected as a late-blooming roll of the dice when he was initially drafted, but over roughly a full season’s worth of games at Single-A, High-A, and Double-A, we have yet to really see the outfielder grow into himself yet.
21) Randy Guzman
April: 22 G, 77 AB, .234/.359/.468, 18 H, 4 2B, 1 3B, 4 HR, 11 BB, 24 K, 3/3 SB, .286 BABIP (Single-A)
May: 24 G, 89 AB, .270/.330/.461, 24 H, 5 2B, 0 3B, 4 HR, 7 BB, 30 K, 1/2 SB, .385 BABIP (Single-A)
2026 Season: 47 G, 169 AB, .260/.355/.485, 44 H, 9 2B, 1 3B, 9 HR, 20 BB, 54 K, 4/5 SB, .324 BABIP (Single-A)
Grade: B (HOLDING)
Guzman more or less mirrored his solid start to the year in May, his batting average and on-base percentage rising a bit thanks to a more favorable BABIP. If the young outfielder continues what he is doing right now and continues accumulating some counting stats, it would be hard not to imagine a promotion up to High-A Brooklyn sooner rather than later.
22) Daiverson Gutierrez
April: 20 G, 70 AB, .171/.326/.257, 12 H, 3 2B, 0 3B, 1 HR, 9 BB, 18 K, 1/1 SB, .216 BABIP (High-A)
May: 22 G, 75 AB, .120/.223/.187, 9 H, 2 2B, 0 3B, 1 HR, 8 BB, 15 K, 1/2 SB, .136 BABIP
2026 Season: 43 G, 139 AB, .148/.278/.221, 22 H, 5 2B, 0 3B, 2 HR, 17 BB, 33 K, 2/3 SB, .175 BABIP (High-A)
Grade: F (DOWN from D)
Gutierrez had a bad April, but has really cratered in May. He is making so much poor contact, either by hitting groundballs or flyballs at noncompetitive launch angles that his BABIP not only dropped from .216 in April, but it dropped considerably, to .136 in May. Despite solid walk and strikeout rates, Gutierrez isn’t making enough contact to begin with, and more often than not, when he does, it is extremely poor contact.
23) Boston Baro
April: DNP
May: DNP
2026 Season: DNP
Grade: N/A
Baro sustained a right shoulder injury prior to the start of the 2026 season and was expected to return to the field around the All-Star Break, but the infielder returned to action much earlier than expected, getting assigned to the FCL Mets for a rehab assignment on the 21st and going 2-5 with a strikeout in 2 games.
24) Marco Vargas
April: 17 G, 66 AB, .212/.333/.303, 14 H, 2 2B, 2 3B, 0 HR, 12 BB, 21 K, 9/9 SB, .311 BABIP (Double-A)
May: 9 G, 34 AB, .206/.325/.265, 7 H, 2 2B, 0 3B, 0 HR, 6 BB, 11 K, 3/3 SB, .250 BABIP (Double-A)
2026 Season: 26 G, 100 AB, .210/.331/.290, 21 H, 4 2B, 2 3B, 0 HR, 18 BB, 32 K, 12/12 SB, .309 BABIP (Double-A)
Grade: C- (HOLDING)
Vargas started the month on the injured list due to a shoulder injury, but he was reactivated on May 19 and got into 9 games at the end of the month. His numbers were more or less the same pre-injury, so it would seem there are no lingering issues. That said, Vargas has a very limited upside to begin with, so his version of “normal” isn’t really all that great.
25) Peter Kussow
April: DNP
May: DNP
2026 Season: DNP
Grade: N/A
Kussow underwent season-ending labrum surgery on his right shoulder prior to the start of the season.
