Troy, the No. 12 overall pick in 2023, turned 24 this offseason and will likely make his big-league debut sometime in 2026. He used his plus speed to steal 24 bases in 125 games across Double-A and Triple-A while hitting .289 with 15 home runs and a 16.9 precent strikeout rate. He was more effective at Double-A (121 wRC+) than at Triple-A (98 wRC+), and his groundball rate jumping from 41.6 percent to 51.9 percent was a primary factor. Amarillo and Reno are favorable home parks for hitters and Troy's .936 home OPS was almost 200 points higher than his .746 road OPS. The 5-foot-9 righty hitter projects as a second baseman who can move to shortstop, center field or left field when needed. He's not on the 40-man roster yet, but if he's producing at Triple-A, there will probably be room for Troy, even if it's just in a part-time role. Read Past Outlooks