Evan Carter

No more Silver Boots to award. The Rangers and Astros now have a heated, chippy rivalry — and a best-of-seven to crown a pennant winner.

I’m here to fill you in on all the Weirdness and Wildness you may have missed on Day 1 of the Division Series.

Rangers' rookie Evan Carter has reached base seven times in eight postseason PAs. His sudden rise was a long time in the making.

With apologies to those asking Sebastian Walcott and Rule 5 questions, it's all about the big club right now.

Call it necessity. Desperation. A search for a spark. The push pins have been removed from the blueprint. Evan Carter is now a big leaguer.

The Rangers selected Carter — who turned 21 last month — in the second round of the 2020 MLB Draft.

There’s reason to believe the Rangers’ track record in the draft could look considerably better soon.

In part 1, we tackled your big-league questions. This time, we turn to the Rangers' farm system — with a bit on the 2023 draft as well.

Carter and Leiter have had very different journeys on their way to this point, but they both found their groove in spring training.

Carter is the Rangers' top prospect and Thompson possesses elite speed. Do they have a chance of making the Opening Day roster?

The Rangers have one of the top farm systems in baseball, with depth in both pitchers and hitters and both advanced players and young ones.

The Rangers system is on the rise, and both better drafts and trades befitting a rebuilding team are factors — especially in the top 12.

The Rangers' four full-season farm clubs kick their seasons off this week. Here are the key prospects worth keeping tabs on at each level.

Though I’m forced to take camp in through a window this year, baseball is decisively back and these are the storylines I will be watching.

We have reached the summit: The 12 prospects who top my ranking of the Rangers' 72 best, with the bulk emerging from the draft.