On Monday, the 2018 First-Year Player Draft will begin with a live broadcast from the MLB Network studios in Secaucus, NJ. The annual amateur draft covers three days and 40 rounds. Here is our mock draft. And here's how to watch: What: Round 1 and Competitive Balance Round A (note: Round 2 and Competitive Balance Round B will be streamed on MLB.com) When: 7 p.m. ET Where: MLB Network Streaming: MLB.com As a reminder, the draft order is the reverse order of the previous year's regular season standings. MLB does not have a draft lottery, nor can postseason results change the draft order. Teams can gain and lose draft picks via free agent compensation, however. Here are the teams that forfeited picks this year: Free agent compensation rules have changed with the current collective bargaining agreement. Compensation picks are now tied to market and contract size. Furthermore, MLB hands out 14 Competitive Balance Lottery draft picks to small market teams each year. Those picks can be traded. The Twins sent one to the Padres in the recent Phil Hughes trade. So, with all that mind and the draft right around the corner, here is the 2018 MLB Draft order. Aside from potential last minute Competitive Balance Lottery pick trades, these selections are locked in. First Round 1. Tigers (Slot value: $8,096,300) 2. Giants (Slot value: $7,494,600) 3. Phillies (Slot value: $6,947,500 4. White Sox (Slot value: $6,411,400) 5. Reds (Slot value: $5,946,400) 6. Mets (Slot value: $5,525,200) 7. Padres (Slot value: $5,226,500) 8. Braves (Slot value: $4,980,700) 9. Athletics (Slot value: $4,761,500) 10. Pirates (Slot value: $4,560,200) 11. Orioles (Slot value: $4,375,100) 12. Blue Jays (Slot value: $4,200,900) 13. Marlins (Slot value: $4,038,200) 14. Mariners (Slot value: $3,883,800) 15. Rangers (Slot value: $3,738,500) 16. Rays (Slot value: $3,603,500) 17. Angels (Slot value: $3,472,900) 18. Royals (Slot value: $3,349,300) 19. Cardinals (Slot value: $3,231,700) 20. Twins (Slot value: $3,120,000) 21. Brewers (Slot value: $3,013,600) 22. Rockies (Slot value: $2,912,300) 23. Yankees (Slot value: $2,815,900) 24. Cubs (Slot value: $2,724,000) 25. Diamondbacks (Slot value: $2,636,400) 26. Red Sox (Slot value: $2,552,800) 27. Nationals (Slot value: $2,472,700) 28. Astros (Slot value: $2,339,400) 29. Indians (Slot value: $2,332,700) 30. Dodgers (Slot value: $2,275,800) Supplemental First Round 31. Rays (compensation for losing Alex Cobb) 32. Rays (compensation for failing to sign 2017 draft pick Drew Rasmussen) 33. Royals (compensation for losing Lorenzo Cain) 34. Royals (compensation for losing Eric Hosmer) 35. Indians (compensation for losing Carlos Santana) Competitive Balance Round A 36. Pirates 37. Orioles 38. Padres 39. Diamondbacks 40. Royals 41. Indians 42. Rockies 43. Cardinals Second Round 44. Tigers 45. Giants 46. White Sox 47. Reds 48. Mets 49. Braves 50. Athletics 51. Pirates 52. Jays 53. Marlins 54. Mariners 55. Rangers 56. Rays 57. Angels 58. Royals 59. Twins 60. Brewers 61. Yankees 62. Cubs 63. Diamondbacks 64. Red Sox 65. Nationals 66. Astros 67. Indians 68. Dodgers Competitive Balance Round B 69. Marlins 70. Athletics 71. Rays 72. Reds 73. Brewers 74. Padres (from Twins in Phil Hughes trade) Supplemental Second Round 75. Cardinals (compensation for losing Lance Lynn) 76. Rockies (compensation for losing Greg Holland) 77. Cubs (compensation for losing Wade Davis) 78. Cubs (compensation for losing Jake Arrieta) Third Round 79. Tigers 80. Giants 81. White Sox 82. Reds 83. Mets 84. Padres 85. Athletics 86. Pirates 87. Orioles 88. Blue Jays 89. Marlins 90. Mariners 91. Rangers 92. Rays 93. Angels 94. Royals 95. Cardinals 96. Rockies 97. Yankees 98. Cubs 99. Diamondbacks 100. Red Sox 101. Nationals 102. Astros 103. Indians 104. Dodgers Rounds 4-40 Tigers Giants Phillies White Sox Reds Mets Padres Braves Athletics Pirates Orioles Jays Marlins Mariners Rangers Rays Angels Royals Cardinals Twins Brewers Rockies Yankees Cubs Diamondbacks Red Sox Nationals Astros Indians Dodgers<doc-sep>RHP Casey Mize, Auburn. Widely considered the favorite for the top overall pick for the last several weeks, Mize pitched to a 3.07 ERA in the regular season, striking out 140 in 102 ⅔ innings while only walking 10. Mize sits low-to-mid 90s with his heater with what is said to be an excellent splitter and plus slider. His control is his calling card, though. C Joey Bart, Georgia Tech. The consensus top catcher in the draft class, Bart is an outstanding defender and Georgia Tech even lets him call his own games, a rarity these days. He can swing it, too. In the 2018 regular season, Bart hit .359/.471/.632 with 12 doubles, 16 homers and 38 RBI in 57 games. Bart also has gotten to know Yellow Jackets alum Matt Wieters, who works out with the team in the offseason. 3B Alec Bohm, Wichita State. Bohm will hit for average, and he's got plenty of right-handed pop without the strong swing-and-miss tendencies that usually come with that. He's also got a good command of the strike zone. On the downside, he's not likely to stick at third base for long. 2B Nick Madrigal, Oregon State. As a sophomore, Madrigal was the Pac-12 Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year. He entered this season with a broken hand, but he came back with a vengeance, hitting .395/.459/.563 with six doubles, four triples and two homers in 29 games. He was also nine for nine in stolen bases and didn't commit a single error. 3B Jonathan India, Florida. India is known to be a standout defender at third base, to the point that many scouting types believe he could hold his own at shortstop. The 6-foot-1 junior this season for the Gators hit .362/.502/.723(!) with 11 doubles, three triples, 17 homers, 42 RBI, 57 runs and 11 steals in 57 regular-season games. OF Jarred Kelenic, Waukesha West HS (Wisconsin). A 6-foot-1 lefty, Kelenic is considered a stellar overall player, seeing marks as high as 60 with power, defense, speed and arm. Many like his power to increase as he ages, too, so he likely profiles as a right fielder. He's signed with the University of Louisville, but that isn't expected to be an obstacle, as most reports indicate he's amenable to skipping college ball. LHP Ryan Weathers, Loretto HS (Tennessee). Here's the son of former major-league hurler David Weathers. The younger Weathers has a fastball in the low- to mid-90s with excellent life, and he also has a curve and changeup that project as MLB-caliber offerings. He's committed to Vanderbilt, where he could play both ways thanks to his hitting and general athleticism. RHP Carter Stewart, Eau Gallie HS (Florida). A lanky righty, Stewart is 6-foot-6 and 200 pounds. He's a power righty, too, hitting high-90s with his fastball and is said to have an outstanding curveball, too. He's reportedly worked on a change in bullpens, but he mows down high school hitters with such ease on his first two pitches he doesn't really use it in games. OF Kyler Murray, Oklahoma. Murray has split his time between baseball and football the last few years, and last season he backed up quarterback Baker Mayfield, the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft. He's an ultra-athletic right-handed hitter with contact and power potential, and he's a very good defensive outfielder as well. As expected with a two-spot guy, he's quite raw and needs to turn his natural gifts into baseball skills. Murray is expected to play football in the fall before committing to baseball full-time. OF Travis Swaggerty, South Alabama. A 5-foot-11 lefty, Swaggerty has the speed and arm to handle center field at the big-league level. This season, he hit .296/.455/.526 with 10 doubles, 13 home runs and 38 RBI. He also stole nine bases in 14 attempts. Word is he'd make a fine leadoff man, and, sure enough, he took 54 walks in 57 games against 38 strikeouts. RHP Grayson Rodriguez, Central Heights HS (Texas). A well-built right-hander with a commitment to Texas A&M, Rodriguez's fastball has touched the upper-90s. The heater is his breadwinner, though he does have a pair of breaking balls. He'll need to further develop his changeup and command as a professional, but there's a lot to like here. SS Jordan Groshans, Magnolia HS (Texas). Groshans is a right-handed hitter with a history of punishing elite competition in showcase events. He has a sound approach and is expected to grow into power in the coming years. Groshans, who is committed to Kansas, is a good athlete with a strong arm who profiles best at third base long-term. OF Connor Scott, Plant HS (Florida). Scott's got a plus hit tool and some of the best speed in the 2018 draft. That speed helps make him a plus defensive center fielder. He's got room to add muscle to his 6-4 frame, so the power could come later. Scott is also a pitcher, albeit without the ceiling he has as a position player. He's committed to Florida. RHP Logan Gilbert, Stetson. Gilbert will inevitably receive comparison to Jacob deGrom due to his affiliation with Stetson and his long hair. While it's unlikely he becomes as good as deGrom, he does have the chance to build a respectable career. Gilbert does most of his work with a low-90s fastball. He complements his heat with a pair of quality secondary offerings. RHP Cole Winn, Orange Lutheran HS (California). Even though he's a prep arm, Winn already has three plus pitches in his arsenal, fronted by a devastating fastball-slider combo. While the changeup isn't as developed, it's more refined than you'd think given how little he's had to use it. His solid build, repeatable mechanics, and "easy gas" suggest he has a shot to stay healthy. LHP Matthew Liberatore, Mountain Ridge HS (Arizona). Liberatore is a 6-foot-5 left-hander. He sits in the low-90s with his fastball and backs that up with an old-school, "12-to-6" curveball. He also mixes in on occasion a quality changeup. Most of the scouting reports available peg Liberatore's upside as a number two or even number three starter. OF Jordyn Adams, Green Hope HS (North Carolina). Adams is a two-sport star who is scheduled to play baseball and football (wide receiver) at the University of North Carolina. Predictably, he's an explosive athlete. His elite speed should allow him to remain in center field and develop into a menace on the basepaths. There is some belief he could come into average power with time, making him a well-rounded offensive threat. RHP Brady Singer, Florida. Singer was drafted in the second round out of high school in 2015, but chose to play in the SEC instead. He hasn't hurt his stock. In 13 regular-season starts, Singer was 10-1 with a 2.25 ERA and 92 strikeouts in 88 innings. The 6-foot-5 right-hander sits near the mid-90s with a good slider and decent enough change. 3B Nolan Gorman, O'Connor HS (Arizona). While the lefty-swinging Gorman strikes out a bit, he has some of the best raw power in this draft class. His elite bat speed should transfer to the pros. He's a slow runner and may not be able to remain at third base long-term, but the power potential is special. He's committed to the University of Arizona. OF Trevor Larnach, Oregon State. Oregon State has a history of producing big-league outfielders, and Larnach will look to follow in the footsteps of Jacoby Ellsbury and Michael Conforto. He's a left-handed with good plate discipline and an extreme opposite field approach. This spring he's discovered his power stroke, which pushed him into the first round. Larnach will likely slide over to left field in pro ball because his speed and range leave something to be desired in center. SS Brice Turang, Santiago HS (California). Going into the draft season, Turang was a potential No. 1 overall pick candidate and the top high school position player in the draft class. An uneven spring has caused his stock to tumble, however. At his best, Turang sprays line drives from foul pole to foul pole from the left side of the plate, and he's a strong defender with a good chance to remain at shortstop long-term. His upside exceeds his draft slot. Turang is committed to Louisiana State. LHP Ryan Rolison, Ole Miss. Rolison is a draft-eligible sophomore, so he may not be an easy signing. He boasts a deep repertoire, good velocity by lefty standards, and a potent fastball-curveball combo. He's also strong and athletic on the mound, which may mean he has some projection left. Rolison does struggle with his control on occasion, but that's not unusual for hard-throwing young left-handers. C Anthony Seigler, Cartersville HS (Georgia). Seigler is a switch-hitter and switch-thrower who has performed well against elite competition in showcase events. He knows the zone and projects as a high on-base hitter with good contact rates. Behind the plate, he's a good receiver with a strong arm, and he's a good enough athlete and runner that he's capable of playing other infield positions. SS Nico Hoerner, Stanford. Hoerner has never not hit, and he has a long track record of success against top competition. He has an excellent approach and developing power, and he's a good enough defender to handle shortstop now. There is some thought he will move to second base down the road. SS Matt McLain, Beckman HS (California). Despite being listed at 5-foot-10 and 175 lbs., McLain has a great swing and the ability to impact the ball. It's unclear whether he will remain at shortstop long-term, but his arm and work ethic give him a chance to handle any position defensively. McLain is committed to UCLA. 3B Triston Casas, American Heritage School (Florida). Casas is a third baseman presently, but it's highly likely he'll be shifted to first as a pro. He's got big power, but he's also got some issues making contact. Scouts are mixed on how well that power will translate, but the potential for big numbers is there. He's committed to Miami. RHP Mason Denaburg, Merritt Island HS (Florida). A biceps issue this spring and the fact Denaburg split his time between pitching and hitting, and baseball and football, complicated his draft stock. The consensus is his long-term future is on the mound, where he'll sit in the mid-90s and show an out-pitch breaking ball. Denaburg's changeup is promising as well. He's committed to Florida and could get a chance to be a two-way player there. OF Seth Beer, Clemson. Beer has been a standout college hitter since the day he set foot on campus. He's a left-handed hitter with power and a great approach. The only question is his position. Beer is not a good defender in the outfield and he may settle in as a first baseman or even a DH. C Noah Naylor, St. Joan of Arc HS (Ontario). Noah's older brother Josh was a first round pick in 2015, though they are different players. Josh is power-hitting first baseman. Noah is a very good athlete known more for his approach and raw hitting ability, though he can hit the ball out of the park as well. He's rough around the edges behind the plate but has the athleticism and work ethic to make it work at the position.<doc-sep>
The Detroit Tigers have made Casey Mize, a right-handed pitcher out of Auburn, the first overall pick. The Giants followed up with the first position player of the draft, Joey Bart a catcher out of Georgia Tech. Through four picks, it’s been nothing but college players as Alec Bohm and Nick Madrigal have followed in the third and fourth picks respectively. The college run continued through the fifth overall pick with Jonathan India going to the Reds. The Mets finally broke the run, picking Jarred Kelenic a high-school outfielder from Wisconsin. The Padres and Braves followed suit picking high school players as well with Ryan Weathers and Carter Stewart. While the under-slot pick of Weathers by the Padres might have been a slight surprise, the Oakland A’s selection of Kyler Murray at ninth overall was the biggest surprise in the first ten picks. The Pirates closed out the top ten picking Travis Swaggerty who has tried to pattern his game after the Rockies’ own Charlie Blackmon. Through the first fifteen picks, the biggest surprises are who hasn’t been drafted at this point. Matthew Liberatore and Brady Singer were seen as two of the top pitchers in the draft and neither has had their name called. Liberatore was finally picked by the Rays at the sixteenth overall pick by the Tampa Bay Rays, who had the necessary slot money to get him signed. Singer went just two picks later to the Royals who also had multiple early picks giving them the necessary slot money. With the 22nd overall pick, the Rockies selected Ryan Rolison, a left-handed pitcher out of Ole Miss. For more on Rolison, check out our full write up of the Rockies pick. The first round is over with the Dodgers selecting a high school reliever with the 30th overall pick. The first set of compensation picks and competitive balance round A is up next. The Rockies second selection at pick 42 overall was Grant Lavigne a high-school first baseman from New Hampshire. He has tremendous power and a solid hit tool, but will probably be limited to first base defensively. For more on Lavigne, check out our full write up. The Rockies final pick for the night came at pick 76. With their compensation pick for Greg Holland, the Rockies picked right-handed pitcher Mitchell Kilkenny from Texas A&M. 2018 MLB Draft order: Round 1, Compensation and Competitive Balance Rounds A Team Player Team Player 1. Tigers Casey Mize, RHP, Auburn 2. Giants Joey Bart, C, GA Tech 3. Phillies Alec Bohm, 3B, Wichita St 4. White Sox Nick Madrigal, SS, Oregon St. 5. Reds Jonathan India, 3B, Florida 6. Mets Jarred Kelenic, Waukesha West HS (WI) 7. Padres Ryan Weathers, Loretto HS (TN) 8. Braves Carter Stewart, RHP, Eau Gallie HS (FL 9. Athletics Kyler Murray, OF, Oklahoma 10. Pirates Travis Swaggerty, OF, South Alabama 11. Orioles Grayson Rodriguez, RHP, Central Heights HS (TX) 12. Blue Jays Jordan Groshans, SS, Magnolia HS (TX) 13. Marlins Connor Scott, OF, H.B. Plant HS (FL) 14. Mariners Logan Gilbert, RHP, Stetson 15. Rangers Cole Winn, RHP, Orange Lutheran HS (CA) 16. Rays Matthew Liberatore, LHP, Mountain Ridge HS (AZ) 17. Angels Jordyn Adams, OF, Green Hope HS (NC) 18. Royals Brady Singer, RHP, Florida 19. Cardinals Nolan Gorman, 3B, Sandra Day O'Connor HS (AZ) 20. Twins Trevor Larnach, OF, Oregon St. 21. Brewers Brice Turang, SS, Santiago HS (CA) 22. Rockies Ryan Rolison, LHP, Mississippi 23. Yankees Anthony Seigler, C, Cartersville HS (GA) 24. Cubs Nico Hoerner, SS, Stanford 25. Diamondbacks Matt McLain, SS, Beckman HS (CA 26. Red Sox Triston Casas, 3B, American Heritage HS (FL) 27. Nationals Mason Denaburg, RHP, Merritt Island HS (FL) 28. Astros Seth Beer, 1B, Clemson 29. Indians Noah Naylor, C, St. Joan of Arc Catholic HS (ON) 30. Dodgers J.T. Ginn, RHP, Brandon HS (MS) Compensation Picks Round A 31. Rays Shane McClanahan, LHP, USF 32. Rays Nick Schnell, OF, Roncalli HS (IN) 33. Royals Jackson Kowar, RHP Florida 34. Royals Daniel Lynch LHP, Virginia 35. Indians Ethan Hankins, RHP, Forsyth Central HS, (GA) Competitive Balance Round A 36. Pirates Gunnar Hogland, RHP, Fivey HS (FL) 37. Orioles Cadyn Grenier, SS Oregon St. 38. Padres Xavier Edwards, SS, North Broward Prep HS (FL) 39. Diamondbacks Jake McCarthy, OF Virginia 40. Royals Kris Bubic, LHP, Stanford 41. Indians Lenny Torres Jr. RHP, Beacon HS (NY) 42. Rockies Grant Lavigne, Bedford HS (NH) 43.