Dodgers prospect Mike Sirota keeps on-base streak alive at 67, extending an unusual season-long pattern

Mike Sirota has been a one-man on-base engine for Tulsa, and Friday night added another chapter. In a 10-5 victory over Wichita at Equity Bank Park, the Dodgers prospect went 1-for-3 while also drawing a walk and scoring twice, extending an on-base streak to 67 games.

The streak matters less for its novelty than for what it reveals about Sirota’s approach. In MLB’s minor-league ecosystem, reaching base for that long is a consistency marker, not a one-week hot streak. MLB’s report on the game also noted that the 67-game stretch is the longest single-season on-base run since Andrew Velazquez reached base in 74 consecutive Minor League games back in 2014.

The way Sirota got on base against Wichita showed a mix of restraint and opportunism. MLB described that he was initially held off the base paths in his first two at-bats before reaching in the top of the sixth on a single, then adding two more times later, including a hit-by-pitch in the seventh and a four-pitch walk in the eighth. Over time, that combination has become a signature of his season.

Walks have been central to the streak. According to MLB, since the on-base run began on April 8, Sirota has walked 67 times and has been tied for the fifth-most walks in the Minors. For the overall season, he has 72 walks, which MLB reported as the most in the Dodgers’ system. That kind of volume does not happen by accident, especially for a prospect whose reputation in the organization is still forming.

The on-base totals also arrive alongside real offensive production when contact turns into damage. MLB said that across 72 games between High-A Great Lakes and Tulsa, Sirota has hit.328/.487/.570, including 23 multihit games. In Tulsa, that has translated into a more complete offensive profile, not just a discipline-driven skill set. MLB also reported that he is leading the Dodgers organization in OPS at 1.057 and ranks among the leaders in several extra-base categories, including doubles (21) and slugging percentage (.570).

Sirota’s season-long effectiveness is happening inside a deep Los Angeles pipeline, and his numbers stand out amid teammates who are also top-tier prospects. MLB described the surrounding context in the Dodgers system, including the presence of other highly ranked Minor League talents such as Josue De Paula and Zyhir Hope, with Sirota still emerging as the organization’s OPS leader during the stretch covered by the report.

The obvious next question is how long the streak can keep going, because 67 games is already beyond most statistical noise. The more practical storyline for Tulsa and the Dodgers organization is whether Sirota can maintain his walk-driven on-base ability while scaling his at-bats further into the late stages of the season, particularly as pitchers adjust and more scouting attention follows. For now, his track record is specific: reach base, again and again, even when the first few plate appearances do not cooperate.