Finlete @finlete

@Bnicklaus7 Bruce, we’d love to chat about Finlete.com/zazueta Christian is letting fans invest in his career!

@BaseballAmerica @Dodgers AND he's on Finlete!

Christian Zazueta has a unicorn-level fastball. The @Dodgers RHP now ranks as their clear-cut No. 1 pitching prospect and a top 50 prospect in baseball. Top 100 risers: baseballamerica.com/stories/risers…

Christian Zazueta is the most underrated pitching prospect in MiLB. His fastball is one of the best pitches in the minors and he has done an exceptional job at limiting walks this season He is currently my #56 Prospect in MLB, and that might be selling him short!

Kiley McDaniel @kileymcd

a month ago

Dodgers RHP Christian Zazueta, 21, has been promoted to Double-A, per source. LA's 9th-ranked prospect has been excellent in High-A this season, with 66 K and 12 BB in 48.2 IP. He was acquired before the 2024 season from the Yankees for Caleb Ferguson. espn.com/mlb/story/_/id…

2 19 133 140K 6

The Hottest Pitching Prospects in Baseball Christian Zazueta headlines the list after allowing just 1 hit across his last two starts, including his AA debut. The Dodgers righty is the most underrated pitching prospect in baseball! Read more here: tjstats.ca/2026/06/29/pro…

Christian Zazueta (LAD) is the most underrated pitching prospect in baseball! Over the last two weeks the Dodgers righty has allowed just 1 hit while striking out 15 in 10.0 innings. He recently made his AA debut where his elite fastball eviscerated opposing batters.

@shegone03 @MLBPA @notgaetti @BobFile @twuench Hello - we are an open marketplace that any athlete can raise capital, set their terms, and allow fans to back them. We are the alternative to private funds backing players. I hope that helps you understand how Finlete works.

@texasbarsunset Thanks

Texas Rangers prospect Emiliano Teodo is letting fans invest in his career through Finlete. Help fund his journey in the minors — and if he earns MLB money, you could share in a % of his future earnings. Offering closes tomorrow. Risks apply.

@CoryMcLinn78 It’s real! Come check us out.

Pirates Prospects Home Run Tracker Jhostynxon Garcia, Indianapolis Indians (1)

Three Run HR by OF Jhostynxon Garcia (7) @indyindians #LetsGoBucs

The Password goes deep! @Pirates No. 4 prospect Jhostynxon Garcia improves to 10-for-25 (.400) over a seven-game hitting streak for the Triple-A @indyindians:

Not going to say it, you can hear the announcer state it. #Dodgers top pitching prospect Christian Zazueta with 7 strike outs.

#Dodgers top 30 pitcher Christian Zazueta 1, 2, 3 inning. 2 strike outs and fly out for #Mexicos Zazueta @greatlakesloons

#Dodgers top pitching prospect Christian Zazueta's changeup is giving Lake County hitters fits. Six strike outs so far tonight.

You can buy stock in companies. You can buy into real estate with $100. As of this year you can buy a stake in the future earnings of a top-100 MLB prospect. We've sold out two of them. Retail keeps showing up to this trade before Wall Street does.

For those curious about BLA, the case involving Fernando Tatis, Jr., and how we operate as a company please read this entire post that debunks several misconceptions. BLA has operated for over 10 years, signing more than 700 players. Our founder, Michael Schwimer, was a former MLB player who built this company to help players maximize their chances of MLB success. Misconceptions: “BLA is investing in people.” BLA has never invested in a person. BLA invests in a specific income stream: a player’s future earnings as a Major League professional baseball player. For example, BLA receives nothing from Fernando Tatis Jr.’s endorsement deals or any other income he earns or may earn in another field or profession. “Players are obligated to play baseball if they do a deal with BLA.” There is no obligation in the BLA contract that requires a player to continue to play baseball. Multiple players have signed with BLA and quit baseball within days of receiving the capital. There is no recourse to BLA if a player never reaches the Major Leagues for any reason. “BLA does deals with minors.” BLA has never done a deal with a player under the age of 18. “Players do not understand BLA deals.” Not only do players have their own lawyers review the contracts with them, but each player is also asked a series of questions confirming that they understand all material terms about the contract. If they do not answer those questions correctly on record, BLA will not sign a contract with them. As an example, before Fernando Tatis, Jr., signed an agreement with BLA he was asked, “Do you understand, that by signing this contract, if you make $500M in the big leagues, you will owe BLA $50M throughout the course of your career?” Fernando replied “yes.” “BLA offers loans to players.” BLA has never offered a loan to a player. Every deal BLA does is an investment transaction. Loans have principal, interest rates, and payback schedules. Our agreements have none of these things because the funds we provide a player are a non-recourse investment. BLA offers a player a set amount of upfront capital in exchange for a percentage of the player’s future MLB earnings. The player can choose the % (and therefore the total investment $ amount) that he is comfortable with. This means every player can do a deal for as little as 1% of future earnings if he chooses. The player makes the choice. If a player does not make it to the MLB, he owes BLA nothing. The relationship is similar to an entrepreneur who accepts outside capital from investors to increase his business plan’s odds of success. Players seek out BLA investments to increase their odds of success as a professional athlete, just like an entrepreneur gives up financial upside in the future to improve his chances of success. BLA invests hoping that the player is successful but also knowing that the investment will be lost if the player does not make it to MLB—just like any business investor who has no guarantee he will ever see a return. “Players do these deals because they are betting against themselves.” Many players use BLA funds for nutritional upgrades, trainers, physical care, analytical services, mental clarity, investment opportunities, and several other things to help increase their chances of making it to the big leagues. These players are signing a deal with BLA to give themselves the highest possible chance to achieve their dream of reaching and staying in the MLB. They are betting ON themselves. “BLA is taking advantage of players.” As noted above, BLA works to ensure players have a full understanding of the terms of the contract. We provide guaranteed capital to players with no certainty of a player’s promotion or success in the big leagues. The truth is that only about 10% of minor league players will play even 1 day in MLB, and roughly 70% of the players who enter agreements with BLA will either not make it to the big leagues at all or, if they do, not pay BLA more than the original BLA investment. In fact, BLA signed deals with nearly 200 players who fit this profile. They collectively received more than $40 million from BLA. What do they have in common? They were able to use and keep BLA’s investment even if they never made it to MLB and even if they never came close to paying BLA the original investment amount. “Why is there so much bad press on BLA?” As noted above, the vast majority of BLA players don’t make it to MLB but still get to benefit from BLA’s investment. We understand that those stories get no coverage because most readers aren’t interested to read that “Player X gets cut from professional baseball but is now able to transition easily to his next chapter in life because of the investment from BLA.” Meanwhile an isolated dispute with a high-profile player like Fernando gets thousands of clicks. We understand this reality but the facts are the facts—the public only hears about a small number of disgruntled players, not the majority of players who have worked with BLA to improve their lives and their chances. Interestingly, this type of bad press doesn’t exist in any other industry. For example, when early investors invested in Amazon, and Jeff Bezos accepted upfront capital and gave up future financial upside in order to give his business the best chances to succeed, even though those investors have made +1000x return on their investment, no one thinks those investors took advantage of Jeff Bezos. “Why would a player who thinks they will definitely make it to the MLB do this deal?” 99% of players that do deals with BLA believe that they will be future MLB All Stars. In our conversations with players, the most common theme is that they believe they can use the money from BLA while still in the minor leagues to help them get to the big leagues faster, ultimately increasing their career earning potential. They seek BLA’s investment to help them realize their full potential on the field and in their future earnings. Our original relationship with Fernando is a good example. After he received $2 million, Tatis said publicly that he used the funds to hire a personal trainer, upgrade his offseason practice field, and improve his nutrition and living arrangements. He said that he wouldn’t “spend that money stupidly” and he freely acknowledged what would happen if he made “all that big money.” His own Father, also a successful former MLB player, praised what BLA did for Fernando Jr. because it allowed him to better prepare to reach the big leagues as quickly as possible. “Have BLA’s agreements been tested legally?” Yes. Although the vast majority of our 700+ players have used their BLA funds and lived up to their promises, a small handful have legally challenged their agreements. The agreements have been upheld by arbitrators and judges numerous times. Most recently an arbitrator and retired judge ruled against Fernando on all of his claims and awarded BLA all of the money Fernando owed plus attorneys’ fees and interest. Fernando’s lawyers then challenged that award in court and they lost again. We are proud of the work we do with the players who enjoy long careers and earn generational wealth. But we are just as proud of our investments that go to the vast majority of players who never make it but leave the game in a better financial position because of BLA. The choice to enter a deal with BLA is always the player’s to make. @JoePompliano @darrenrovell @heitner @Sportico @mikedeportes @ryanripkenshow @LaPelotaDeAqui @McCannSportsLaw @kbadenhausen @FOS @TheJacobTurner @DavidPSamson @jasonrmcintyre

Esteban Mejía. 18-year-old pitcher in the Orioles system, cracked Top 100 rankings last season, triple-digit velocity, and a strikeout rate that's turning heads. 2025 stats: 2.94 ERA · 67 K · 52 IP The tools are loud. The projection is real. And he's officially on Finlete. Welcome aboard, Esteban 👊 Invest in his career today: finlete.com/mejia

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Jhostynxon Garcia's first 3 at-bats of the day for the Triple-A @indyindians: ⚫️ 107.3 mph homer 🟡 109.9 mph homer ⚫️ 113.5 mph homer @Pirates | @YoungBucsPIT

The Password is: THREE-HOMER GAME 👀 Jhostynxon Garcia (@Pirates) is going off in his return to the @indyindians, and it's only the 5th 😲