The 2025 MLB draft unfolded over two days, beginning Sunday and wrapping up Monday, in a 20-round format that featured some of the nation’s top high school seniors and college standouts.

Following the draft, the Athletics added a sizeable group of prospects to their already young roster, with players expected to suit up soon in green and gold.

The team’s current roster averages 27.6 years in age and is poised to get younger with this new crop of talent from the 20-round selection.

Four of the A’s last five first-round picks are already on the roster: Nick Kurtz (No. 4 overall in 2024), Jacob Wilson (No. 6 in 2023), infielder Max Muncy (No. 25 in 2021), and Tyler Soderstrom (No. 26 in 2020).

Here’s a look at the Athletics’ 2025 draft selections from Sunday and Monday.

First round

Jamie Arnold, LHP, Florida State

The A’s used their 11th overall pick to select the left-hander from Florida State. Standing at 6-foot-1 and 188 pounds, Arnold is known for his ability to command the strike zone. His fastball sits around 93 mph and touches 97.

As a junior, the All-American ranked 10th in the nation with 119 strikeouts, held opponents to a .208 batting average, and posted an 8-2 record with a 2.98 ERA in 15 starts.

The A’s can offer Arnold up to $5.9 million. ESPN analysts compared him to a blend of Chris Sale and Nick Lodolo — if his control continues to develop.

Second round

Devin Taylor, OF, Indiana

With the 48th pick, the A’s selected a strong hitter with the versatility to play either center or left field.

Taylor’s bat speed, strength, and ability to drive the ball to all fields drew attention. At 6-foot-1 and 215 pounds, he became the highest-drafted outfielder in Indiana program history.

He started all 55 games for the Hoosiers as a junior, hitting .374 with 18 home runs, 80 hits, 66 RBIs, and 63 runs scored. He also swiped 12 bases and drew 52 walks.

Taylor’s slot value is up to $2 million.

Fourth round

Gavin Turley, OF, Oregon State

The A’s picked the former Beaver with its 110th overall selection. Draft experts said Turley has “above-average speed” and “some of the best raw power” in the class.

A junior last season at Oregon State, the 6-foot-1, 196-pound outfielder started all 65 games this past season, batting .351 with 20 home runs, 69 RBIs, 50 walks and 13 doubles.

He finished his collegiate career with 53 home runs and 189 RBIs, both Oregon State records.

Turley’s draft slot value is up to $694,000.

Fifth round

Zane Taylor, RHP, UNC Wilmington

The right-hander, listed at 6 feet and 200 pounds, went to the A’s with the 141st overall pick.

As a senior at UNC Wilmington, Taylor went 11-2 in 15 starts, leading the Coastal Athletic Association in ERA (1.98), opponent batting average (.181), strikeouts (105), and innings pitched (95.2). He was named CAA Pitcher of the Year.

His fastball ranged between 92 to 95 mph and reached as high as 98 mph during the season. Baseball experts said the 23-year-old is “pretty much a finished product” with a long history of throwing strikes.

He’s projected to be at least a back-of-the-rotation starter. Taylor’s slot value is up to $513,900.

6th round through 20th round picks

Here are the following selections the Athletics made from the 6th round through the 20th round.

Sixth round: Grant Richardson, LHP, Grand Canyon

Seventh round: Logan Sauve, C, West Virginia

Eighth round: Corey Braun, LHP, South Florida

Ninth round: Daniel Bucciero, 3B, Fordham

Tenth round: Samuel Dutton, RHP, Auburn

Round 11: Bobby Boser, SS, Florida

Round 12: Alex Barr, LHP/1B, Kankakee Valley HS (Indiana)

Round 13: Bryan Arendt, C, UNC Wilmington

Round 14: Griffin Kirn, LHP, West Virginia

Round 15: Diego Rosa, C, International Baseball Academy (Puerto Rico)

Round 16: Jackson Phipps, LHP, Jacksonville State (Alabama)

Round 17: Jared Davis, SS, Virginia Tech

Round 18: Jay Dill, RHP, Troy University (Alabama)

Round 19: Itsuki Takemoto, RHP, Hawaii

Round 20: Kade Brown, RHP, Sacramento State