He was pulled from the Aug. 30 game against Lake Elsinore after his first at-bat. The Quakes' season was wrapping up anyway, so it's unclear how serious the injury is. The expectation coming into the 2025 First-Year Player Draft was that Davalan was a bat-first player who may be limited to left field and second base defensively, although the Dodgers deployed him only in center field after he signed for a hair under $2 million. A lefty hitter who transformed his approach in his lone year with Arkansas, Davalan has a chance to lead off some day while using his speed to steal 20-plus bases. He'll likely spend the bulk of 2026 at High-A and Double-A.

A 5-foot-9, lefty-hitting outfielder from Montreal, Davalan really improved his stock after transferring from Florida Gulf Coast to Arkansas for his draft-eligible sophomore season. He slashed .346/.433/.561 with 14 home runs, 10 steals, an 11 percent walk rate and an 8.5 percent strikeout rate this year despite the steep jump in competition. Davalan only managed a .722 OPS with one home run in 21 games on the Cape with a wood bat last summer, but he changed his setup and his stock took off this year with the Razorbacks. In addition to what may be a plus hit tool, Davalan has above-average speed and a good enough approach to potentially lead off in the big leagues. He's a better fantasy prospect than a real-life one, as his fringe-average arm will likely limit him to left field or second base.