Mike Sirota Stats & Scouting Report — College Baseball, MLB Draft, Prospects

Full name Michael Joseph Sirota
Born 06/16/2003 in Mineola, NY
Profile Ht.: 6'2" / Wt.: 180 / Bats: R / Throws: R
School Northeastern
Drafted in the 16th round (492nd overall) by the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2021.

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Sirota wasn't at most of the prominent events on the showcase circuit last summer, and in a rich year for talent in the Northeast, he has fallen under the radar for some clubs. Those who have gone in to see Sirota have been intrigued by his athleticism, tools and youth. He's one of the younger players in the draft, playing his high school season at 17 and turning 18 on June 16. He's an athletic center fielder with plus speed and a strong arm, showing good defensive instincts and reads off the bat. While a lot of teams haven't seen Sirota against top competition, he has generally hit well in games, including at the Perfect Game World Wood Bat Association Championship last year in October and the PG High School Showdown in Alabama this year in March. Sirota isn't the most physically imposing player, but he shows good bat speed, a patient approach and over-the-fence pop now with some strength projection remaining for that to tick up.

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Draft Prospects

School: Northeastern Committed: Dodgers ’21 (16)
Age At Draft: 21.1
Like most years, the 2024 draft class is top-heavy with power-five conference college players and southern school standouts. Sirota is the best prospect in the class that doesn’t get either of those labels, and instead has been a five-tool player with Northeastern for two seasons and recently set the program’s single-season record with 73 runs scored in 2023. A 6-foot-3, 188-pound outfielder, Sirota has hit over .300 in both of his first two seasons and enters 2024 as a .338/.449/.611 hitter with an 18.2% strikeout rate and 14.2% walk rate. After homering just four times in 2022, Sirota improved that number to 18 during the 2023 season and has also been a solid base runner who has gone 29-for-34 (85.3%) in his Northeastern career. Sirota employs a wide, crouched stance at the plate without much noise or unnecessary movement and fires his hands to the ball with a compact and level stroke. He has made excellent swing decisions against Colonial Athletic Association pitching and rarely expands the zone, though he hasn’t faced a significant sample of 92+ mph velocity in that stretch. Sirota’s Cape performance will do a lot to confirm his advanced hitting traits, as he has hit .312/.465/.477 with 33 strikeouts and 27 walks in two summers on the Cape with strong results against velocity. His raw power is more solid-average than plus, though his physical projection could give him a bit more before he reaches peak physicality. Sirota’s secondary tools are also loud, as he’s an above-average runner who will turn in plus or better times and has the speed and athleticism to cover plenty of ground in center field. He has a chance for above-average defense and arm strength, which gives him one of the more well-rounded profiles in the class.
Sirota wasn't at most of the prominent events on the showcase circuit last summer, and in a rich year for talent in the Northeast, he has fallen under the radar for some clubs. Those who have gone in to see Sirota have been intrigued by his athleticism, tools and youth. He's one of the younger players in the draft, playing his high school season at 17 and turning 18 on June 16. He's an athletic center fielder with plus speed and a strong arm, showing good defensive instincts and reads off the bat. While a lot of teams haven't seen Sirota against top competition, he has generally hit well in games, including at the Perfect Game World Wood Bat Association Championship last year in October and the PG High School Showdown in Alabama this year in March. Sirota isn't the most physically imposing player, but he shows good bat speed, a patient approach and over-the-fence pop now with some strength projection remaining for that to tick up.