Must-Have A's Prospects in 2025 Bowman Chrome

For those unfamiliar with Morii, the A's signed him back in January as an 18-year-old two-way player. He's still very early in his development and hasn't reached full-season ball just yet, but he has a chance to really stand out as a two-way player.

While both pitching and hitting is quite an accomplishment in itself, Morii is attempting to be both a starting pitcher and a shortstop. If he's successful, he would be a 1/1 player, like Shohei Ohtani is now. In 43 games at the plate this season, he hit .258 with a .399 OBP, with three home runs and four stolen bases in the Arizona League.

While he didn't pitch at that level, he did get on the mound in the Instructional League, according to Jesús Cano of Baseball America.

Kurtz will also have a red rookie card available, which means there will be a red "RC" featured on some of his cards. What makes the red rookie cards intriguing is that collectors wouldn't have to find a seller for the cards, they could just trade it in for escalating amounts of Fanatics Fancash for every award they bring home.

With Kurtz expected to win AL Rookie of the Year, his card would have a trade-in value of $100 after he lands that first award. If he went on to win an MVP award over the course of his career, that would go up to $300. Two MVPs would net $500, while a Hall of Fame induction $1000 in Fancash.

In addition to Morii, Kurtz, and Wilson, first-year pro Tommy White will also be featured, and he could be a player to keep an eye on moving forward. The guy's nickname is "Tommy Tanks" after all.

Wilson is listed on the checklist for an autograph/relic, which will be a piece of jersey or some other game-used piece of memorabilia. There is a chance that one could be worth a good chunk of change if he continues on his current career trajectory.

This is bound to be an exciting set of brand new cards featuring some of the top prospects in baseball, and the Athletics will have plenty of guys to target.