Day 1 of the 2016 Major League Baseball first-year player draft is in the books, but the draft is far from over. Nope, in MLB we get to witness 40 rounds. Moving into Day 2, the names start to become a bit more obscure, but there are still several big-name players left on the board. Let's focus on the top six left heading into the third round.

RHP Jared Horn, Vintage HS (CA)

Few players have improved their stock this spring as much as Horn. He's throwing harder than ever before -- he now sits in the 93-95 mph range regularly -- and improved his curveball to the point where it is a consistent out pitch. Horn also throws a slider and a changeup, so he has a deep repertoire for a high schooler. He offers projection at 6-foot-3 and 190 lbs., and he's long drawn rave reviews for his competitiveness and bulldog mentality. Horn is committed to Cal.

3B Drew Mendoza, Lake Mineolla HS (FL)

A two-sport athlete, Mendoza has the makings of an intriguing prospect. Currently a shortstop, he's expected to change positions soon due to his size (he's listed at 6-foot-4) and lacking defensive skills. The good news is he has the arm to hang at third, and could become a solid defender there with time. The even better news is Mendoza's bat has the potential to make him an above-average hitter―particularly if his power improves from its current gap status.

Jesus Luzardo, LHP, Douglas HS (FL)

Someone might well be getting a huge steal here. The lanky, 6-foot-3 lefty was hitting 97 this spring while reportedly sitting in the low-90s with his fastball and flashing the ability to mix in some quality off-speed stuff. So why wasn't he taken yet? Luzardo had Tommy John surgery in the third week of March, that's why. Still, he was only a high school senior this year. There's plenty of time for recovery, and his upside is huge. There's risk, too, obviously, and if he falls even lower he might end up attending the University of Miami, where he had previously committed.

Here's video on Luzardo:

RHP Corbin Burnes, St. Mary's

A 6-foot-3 right-hander, Burnes was 9-1 with a 2.23 ERA with 112 strikeouts in 97 innings for the Gaels. Though some in the scouting community have questioned if he'll be able to stick as a starter in the pros, he flashes a low-to-mid-90s fastball with a curveball that has been called elite by Baseball America's Hudson Belinsky. There's also a very good changeup in the arsenal. A possible cause for concern? He hit 14 batters in his 97 innings.

Austin Hays, OF, Jacksonville

Hays started his collegiate career at Seminole State Juco and transferred to Jacksonville after one year. He had a decent sophomore campaign and then blew up in 2016. On the season, he hit .350/.406/.655 with 16 doubles, two triples, 16 homers and 15 steals in 54 games. The power-speed combo bodes well, particularly because he's said to be a prototypical right fielder. Also, the 32 strikeouts in 223 at-bats shows some contact skills at a young age.

Heath Quinn, OF, Samford

Listed at 6-foot-3 and 220 pounds, it's easy to see the allure here for this power-hitting corner outfielder. Quinn's been here before, kind of. He was drafted in the 12th round by the Indians out of high school, but he's significantly improved his draft stock in college. This past season, he hit .343 with 17 doubles, 21 homers and -- brace yourself -- 77 RBI in 61 games. He did strike out 55 times, but he also drew 44 walks.

Again, there are exponentially more players on the board for Friday. We'll see Rounds 3-10 drafted, beginning at 1 p.m. ET (it can be streamed on MLB.com). Then, on Saturday, Rounds 11-40 will take place to conclude the draft. It used to be 50 rounds and before that, it was unlimited. Forty seems like plenty.