Like most organizations, Miami has chosen its share of franchise leaders and busts with its first pick. Here's a look at every top selection in franchise history since 1992, when the Marlins picked a year before playing a Major League game.

2024: PJ Morlando, OF, Summerville (S.C.) High School (No. 16)
The 19-year-old Morlando, who ranked as MLB Pipeline¡¯s No. 43 overall Draft prospect, boasts an impressive amateur resume and power -- though his stock dropped over the spring. But the Marlins are firm in their belief in Morlando¡¯s ability. After all, he won the High School Home Run Derby and the MVP award at the High School All-American Game at the 2023 All-Star Game in Seattle. And in 2024, he was the Gatorade South Carolina prep player of the year and led Summerville with a .403 average, 26 runs, seven doubles, two homers, 10 RBIs, a .602 on-base percentage and a 1.173 OPS in 32 games.

2023: Noble Meyer, RHP, Jesuit (Portland, Ore.) HS (No. 10)
The 6-foot-5, 185-pound Meyer was considered the top prep arm in the Draft after being named the 2022-23 Gatorade Oregon Baseball Player of the Year by going 10-1 with a 0.33 ERA, 128 strikeouts and 19 walks over 63 innings. He became the first high school pitcher taken by the Marlins in the first round since Trevor Rogers in 2017.

• After two months off, Meyer makes pro debut

2022: Jacob Berry, 3B, LSU (No. 6)
The switch-hitting Berry posted a .370 average and a .630 slugging percentage with 15 homers and 48 RBIs for the Tigers after transferring from the University of Arizona, where he was named 2021 Collegiate Baseball National Co-Freshman of the Year. The 6-foot, 212-pound Berry had the best combination of hitting ability, power and plate discipline in college baseball, according to MLB Pipeline, but the question mark with him was his glove.

? A dream fulfilled as No. 6 pick Berry works out with Marlins

2021: Kahlil Watson, SS, Wake Forest (N.C.) HS (No. 16)
Watson was playing at High-A Beloit when Miami included him in a package to acquire Cleveland first baseman Josh Bell ahead of the 2023 Trade Deadline. When the Marlins had selected Watson in the '21 Draft, it came as a surprise to many that he had dropped that low. His stint with the organization was highlighted by underperformance and off-the-field issues.

2020: Max Meyer, RHP, University of Minnesota (No. 3)
Meyer matched Hall of Famer Paul Molitor as the highest selection in Golden Gophers history, but the COVID-19 pandemic delayed his professional debut until 2021. Just six innings into his big league career, Meyer experienced discomfort in his right arm and underwent Tommy John surgery in August '22 before returning to the big league mound in 2024.

2019: JJ Bleday, OF, Vanderbilt (No. 4)
After getting drafted, Bleday went on to win the College World Series. He couldn't replicate his collegiate success in the Minors or Majors, where he posted a .586 OPS in his first 238 plate appearances with the Marlins in 2022. Miami dealt him to Oakland for left-hander A.J. Puk before Spring Training began in '23.

2018: Connor Scott, OF, H.B. Plant (Tampa, Fla.) HS (No. 13)
Scott was Bruce Sherman's ownership group's first Draft pick. He was part of a package sent to Pittsburgh for catcher Jacob Stallings in November 2021. Scott had yet to make his MLB debut entering the '24 season.

? All-time Draft picks

2017: Trevor Rogers, LHP, Carlsbad (N.M.) HS (No. 13)
Rogers experienced ups and downs during a premature big league stint in 2020, then finished as the National League Rookie of the Year runner-up in '21.

2016: Braxton Garrett, LHP, Florence (Ala.) HS (No. 7)
Like Trevor Rogers, Garrett was thrust into The Show because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Garrett, who underwent Tommy John in 2017, finally found his footing in the Majors in '23, when he broke out with a 3.66 ERA and started Game 2 of the NL Wild Card Series.

2015: Josh Naylor, 1B, St. Joan of Arc Catholic (Mississauga, Canada) SS (No. 12)
Naylor never played for Miami before being dealt to San Diego as part of the Andrew Cashner trade in 2016.

2014: Tyler Kolek, RHP, Shepherd (Texas) HS (No. 2)
Kolek could reach triple digits with his fastball, but he lacked command (6.8 walks per nine innings) during his professional career. Kolek finished with a 5-16 record and a 5.66 ERA in 64 games (39 starts), never pitching above the Class A level.

2013: Colin Moran, 3B, University of North Carolina (No. 6)
After being drafted, Moran spent 131 games with the organization before being dealt to the Astros in the Jarred Cosart and Enrique Hern¨¢ndez trade in 2014. He entered '24 having played in 502 MLB games with three clubs.

2012: Andrew Heaney, LHP, Oklahoma State (No. 9)
Heaney was a midseason callup in 2014, going 0-3 with a 5.83 ERA in seven games (five starts). The Marlins sent him to the Dodgers that offseason as part of the Dee Strange-Gordon deal on Dec. 11. Heaney won a World Series with the Rangers in '23, his 10th MLB season.

2011: José Fernández, RHP, Braulio Alonso (Tampa, Fla.) HS (No. 14)
Ni?o was a beacon of hope for both the Marlins and South Florida community, living the American Dream as a naturalized citizen who had fled Cuba with his mother. Fern¨¢ndez, who passed away in 2016, was the 2013 NL Rookie of the Year, an NL Cy Young Award finalist and a two-time All-Star in parts of four seasons.

2010: Christian Yelich, 1B, Westlake (Calif.) HS (No. 23)
A University of Miami commit, Yelich spent the first five MLB seasons of his career with the Marlins. Though Yelich won a Gold Glove Award and Silver Slugger Award, he didn't become an MVP candidate until he was traded to the Brewers in 2018.

2009: Chad James, LHP, Yukon (Okla.) HS (No. 18)
James never pitched above High-A in the Marlins' system, going 18-41 with a 4.67 ERA. James spent two seasons in the Rangers' organization before leaving baseball.

2008: Kyle Skipworth, C, Patriot (Calif.) HS (No. 6)
Skipworth got just four MLB plate appearances in his career -- all in 2013. He played in 143 games for the Marlins' Triple-A affiliate before capping his pro days in the Reds' organization from '15-16.

2007: Matt Dominguez, 3B, Chatsworth (Calif.) HS (No. 12)
Dominguez played 17 games for the Marlins in 2011. He was dealt to the Astros for Carlos Lee on July 4, 2012, and appeared in another 345 games with the Astros and Blue Jays through '16.

2006: Brett Sinkbeil, RHP, Missouri State (No. 19)
Sinkbeil made just three MLB appearances in 2010, giving up three runs on two hits, with five walks and one strikeout. He never returned to The Show.

2005: Chris Volstad, RHP, Palm Beach Gardens (Fla.) HS (No. 16)
Things were promising for the South Florida native, who posted a 2.88 ERA in 15 games (14 starts) during his rookie season in 2008. But Volstad had a 4.88 ERA in his next 88 starts before being traded to the Cubs for Carlos Zambrano and cash in '12.

2004: Taylor Tankersley, LHP, University of Alabama (No. 27)
Tankersley had a 2.85 ERA across 49 appearances in his rookie season in 2006, but his peripherals -- a 4.15 FIP and a 1.44 WHIP -- were a sign of things to come. The reliever appeared in 119 more games in his MLB career, compiling a 5.49 ERA from 2007-10.

2003: Jeff Allison, RHP, Veterans Memorial (Mass.) HS (No. 16)
Allison, the Baseball America High School Player of the Year, was the first player from Massachusetts to win the honor. He dealt with substance abuse during his professional career, and he never appeared above the Double-A level.

2002: Jeremy Hermida, OF, Wheeler (Ga.) HS (No. 11)
Hermida made quite the first impression, blasting a pinch-hit grand slam in his first Major League at-bat in 2005. But it's hard to follow that up, as he performed below expectations with a .265/.344/.425 slash line and 57 homers across five seasons with the Marlins. Hermida was traded to the Red Sox for Jose Alvarez and Hunter Jones in '09, and his eight-year career ended in San Diego in '12.

2000: Adrián González, 1B, Eastlake (Calif.) HS (No. 1)
Gonz¨¢lez is the only No. 1 overall pick in Marlins history. They dealt him as part of a package for closer Ugueth Urbina, who helped the franchise win the 2003 World Series. Gonz¨¢lez would go on to record 2,050 hits and 317 homers in a 15-year career.

1999: Josh Beckett, RHP, Spring (Texas) HS (No. 2)
The flamethrower dealt with blister issues during his five seasons with the Marlins, but he pitched a shutout in Game 6 of the 2003 World Series to capture the organization's second championship and MVP honors. Beckett later was dealt to the Red Sox as part of a package for Hanley Ramirez in '05. He would go on to make the All-Star team three times and win a title in Boston in '07.

1998: Chip Ambres, OF, West Brook (Texas) HS (No. 27)
Ambres never played for the Marlins, as he was granted free agency in 2004. He appeared in 80 MLB games with the Royals, Mets and Padres from 2005-08.

1997: Aaron Akin, RHP, Cowley County (Kansas) CC (No. 12)
Akin never pitched above the High-A level, going 9-20 with a 4.42 ERA in 60 games (45 starts).

1996: Mark Kotsay, OF, Cal State Fullerton (No. 9)
Kotsay debuted in July during the 1997 World Series run, but he did not play in the postseason. He spent parts of four of 17 big league seasons with the Marlins, slashing .280/.322/.411 with a .733 OPS in 468 games. Kotsay was dealt to the Padres in 2001 for Eric Owens and Matt Clement.

1995: Jaime Jones, OF, Rancho Bernardo (Calif.) HS (No. 6)
Jones never reached the Majors, playing 10 seasons in the Minors and another in Independent baseball.

1994: Josh Booty, SS, Evangel Christian Academy (La.) (No. 5)
Booty appeared in 13 games with the Marlins from 1996-98, then he quit baseball to pursue his football career. He was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in 2001.

1993: Marc Valdes, RHP, University of Florida (No. 27)
Valdes went 1-3 with a 5.98 ERA in 14 outings (11 starts) from 1995-96. Montreal selected him off waivers that offseason, and he pitched in 130 more games with the Expos, Astros and Braves.

1992: Charles Johnson, C, University of Miami (No. 28)
The Marlins' first Draft pick was a Fort Pierce, Fla., native, and he went on to win four consecutive Gold Glove Awards from 1995-98. Johnson was behind the dish for the Marlins' first World Series championship run in '97. A two-time All-Star, including in 2001 in his return to the franchise, Johnson spent 12 seasons in the Majors.