Matt Eddy is an Associate Editor at Baseball America. He covers a range of themes including competitive sports, sports business, and sports broadcasting, with a particular focus on baseball, MLB, and teams like the New York Mets and Houston Astros. Matt's work has been featured in Baseball America and Magzter.
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Matt Eddy's coverage is exclusively focused on baseball, with a strong emphasis on minor league prospects and transactions. He tends to heavily incorporate data and investment analysis into his articles.
For those looking to reach out to him, consider offering in-depth statistical analysis or exclusive insights related to minor league prospects' performances, MLB draft trends, and New York Mets' developments. Given the focus on investment analysis, he may also be interested in pitches related to financial aspects of the sports industry or private sector announcements within baseball organizations.
As Matt Eddy doesn't have a specific geographic focus mentioned but covers broad topics related to baseball and MLB drafts, individuals with expertise in these areas can effectively engage him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Following the release of the top 10 prospects in the Mets system entering 2025, we’re discussing the state of their farm system at 2 p.m. ET.
A total of 513 players were declared minor league free agents on Nov. 4.
Image credit: Jackson Chourio (Photo by John Fisher/Getty Images)
Assessing the future value of graduated National League prospects
By: Matt Eddy, Thearon W. Henderson
Fall marks the beginning of prospect season at Baseball America. In November, we rolled out Top 10 Prospects rankings for National League clubs. In December, we do the same on the American League side.
By: Matt Eddy, Paul Skenes, John Fisher, Jesús Luzardo
Each fall, Baseball America develops its Top 30 Prospects rankings for the Prospect Handbook. Our 2025 Handbook is available for pre-order now, with a digital version due out in January and print copies mailing in March.
Run environments vary widely across the 11 full-season minor leagues. On top of that, individual ballparks within those leagues can vary in terms of run-scoring context. Baseball America helps you make sense of it all with its annual installment of minor league park factors.
This installment collects all transactions involving minor league players, i.e. those not on 40-man rosters, for the period Dec. 1–31, 2024. As always, transactions are conveyed by Major League Baseball.
A three-year review of park factors highlights which minor league stadiums see the most fireworks and which play more like graveyards.
Baseball America presents three-year park factors for wOBA and home runs for all 120 full-season MiLB teams, broken down by batting hand.
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