The Cubs are planning to recall infield prospect James Triantos for his major league debut, reports Geoff Pontes of Baseball America. Corresponding transactions are not yet known.
Triantos, 23, is a 2021 second-rounder is a former top-100 prospect. His stock dipped with a tepid .258/.315/.359 performance in his first season of Triple-A work last year, but Triantos has had a nice season with the Cubs’ top affiliate in Des Moines in 2026. Through 378 plate appearances, the righty-swinging Triantos is hitting .306/.344/.440. He’s only walked at a 5.3% clip but has also fanned in only 11.6% of his plate appearances. Triantos has swatted seven homers but piled up 24 doubles and a triple in addition to 18 steals (23 attempts).
Though Triantos has spent the bulk of his professional career (2026 included) at second base and third base, the Cubs have gotten him acclimated to playing all over the diamond. He’s spent 76 innings in center field, 45 in left field and nine in right field this season. The Cubs got him some brief looks at shortstop shortly after his draft selection, but he hasn’t played there at all since a one-off appearance in the 2023 Arizona Fall League. He could still be considered an emergency option at the position, but he’s not going to command any regular playing time there, even in the event of a Dansby Swanson injury.
More to come.
Hence then, the article about cubs to promote james triantos was published today ( ) and is available on MLBtraderumors ( Middle East ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( Cubs To Promote James Triantos )
Also on site :
- Primoris Services Corporation Sued for Securities Law Violations - Contact the DJS Law Group to Discuss Your Rights - PRIM
- Nordic Capital announces agreement to sell ArisGlobal to Dassault Systèmes, following its transformation into a scaled and AI-enabled life sciences platform
- Jensen Huang made his $172 billion fortune on AI chips. His family’s $75 million gift to Vanderbilt argues art decides what technology is for