Re: 選秀報導

看板Athletics作者ThomasHSNU (mimura *^^*)時間18年前 (2007/06/15 05:16)推噓0(0推 0噓 3→)

留言3則, 1人參與討論串7/7 (看更多)

後面合在一篇了不然要洗版XD 4th round #150 Travis Banwart, rhp (National rank: 86) School: Wichita State. Class: Jr. B-T: R-R. Ht.: 6-4. Wt.: 205. Birthdate: 2/14/86. Scouting Report: Banwart doesn't have the wow stuff of former Wichita State studs Darren Dreifort, Braden Looper or Mike Pelfrey, but his feel for pitching is among the best in the draft. His changeup is his lone plus pitch, but his ability to locate four pitches where he wants makes him effective against lefthanded and righthanded hitters. Strong and durable at 6-foot-4 and 205 pounds, he maintains his 88-91 mph velocity throughout a game. He also uses both a curveball and a slider. Banwart has performed well in front of scouts, earning all-star honors in the Cape Cod League last summer and outdueling likely top-five pick Ross Detwiler with seven shutout innings in mid-April. Banwart won't ever be more than a mid-rotation starter in the big leagues, but he could get there quickly and likely won't last past the third round. 2006 9W 4L ERA3.87 IP100.0 91H BB/SO 29/81 ------------ 5th round #180 Gary Carignan RHP Leads were typically safe for Carolina when Andrew Carignan came in as the team's closer. He has a 92-94 mph fastball, but it's quick as opposed to heavy velocity. At 5-foot-11, he has a tough time creating a downward plane on his pitches, and his fastball lacks movement, especially when it's up in the zone. But he does have some deception, and his fastball tends to get on hitters before they're expecting it, leading to swings and misses. He effectively pitches to both sides of the plate, and he shows aggressiveness and guts, challenging hitters and working ahead in counts. He throws a couple of varieties of breaking balls, neither of which shows much of a defined shape, and mixes in a cutter that comes in at 86-87 mph and has good running action away from righthanded hitters. His changeup is below-average, and he tends to tip it by slowing his arm speed. Clubs have seen plenty of Carignan, and he's been a consistent performer at the back of the bullpen for a prominent college program, factors that enhance his value. He could be taken as high as the fourth round. 2006 2W 3L ERA3.21 IP33.2 18H BB/SO 15/44 ---------- 6th round #210 Scott Hodsdon RHP Third baseman Scott Hodsdon hit 26 homers and had 100 RBIs as Azusa Pacific went 51-10 and made the NAIA World Series. Scouts liked him better on the mound , where he sat at 89-90 mph with his fastball and had good run on the pitch thanks to a low three-quarters arm slot. He worked as both a starter and reliever at Asuza this spring, going 10-1, 3.17 with seven saves. He was considered a good senior sign. ---------- 8th round #270 Daniel Schlereth LHP Daniel Schlereth, lhp (National rank: 149) School: Arizona. Class: Jr. B-T: L-L. Ht.: 6-1. Wt.: 210. Birthdate: 3/5/85. Scouting Report: The son of former NFL lineman Mark Schlereth--now an ESPN football and, at times, college baseball analyst--bears little physical resemblance to his behemoth father. While Daniel was a good prep quarterback who broke his school's rushing record and was Colorado's offensive player of the year in 2003 , he chose baseball as his primary sport, perhaps in reaction to the 20 surgeries his father had. At 6-foot-1, 210 pounds, the younger Schlereth is an athletic, shorter lefty with a quick arm, good velocity and a football demeanor that helps him excel as a college reliever. Schlereth began his college career at Nevada-Las Vegas and sat out his freshman season after having Tommy John surgery. His velocity has come back since his surgery, as he hits 94 mph regularly and has touched higher with his heater, which also has some life. Schlereth's breaking ball is short, but he's shown feel for a changeup, which should help him get righties out when he becomes a pro closer. His biggest issues are fastball command (he had 24 walks in 29 innings this spring) and health (he'd missed some time with biceps tendinitis). 2006 3W 1L ERA4.56 IP47.1 36H BB/SO 39/64 ----------- 9th round #300 Eric Berger LHP Arizona's Eric Berger and David Coulon could have been significant rotation factors this year, but Berger had Tommy John surgery days after last year's draft, and Coulon wasn't consistent enough to earn a spot. Berger has been up to 92-93 mph from a high arm slot that costs him movement but allows him to throw a good, hard curveball and a deceptive changeup. While 12 months out from surgery on draft day, Berger was expected to take his rehab slowly. He would be an ideal candidate for the "new" draft-and-follow process—following a player through a summer college league. Berger was not scheduled to pitch this summer, however. ------------ 10th round #330 Daniel Hamblin 1B First baseman Danny Hamblin sold out his swing for power, and as a result struggled to get his average over the Mendoza Line in the early season. He ranked among the national leaders with 67 strikeouts through 61 games, but he also topped the Southeastern Conference with 22 homers. He'd be a more attractive prospect if he could play third base, his original college position, but his arm hasn't been the same since he hurt his right shoulder on a slide as a freshman. The Athletics drafted him in the ninth round in 2006, and he could go a couple of rounds higher as a senior sign. ------------ 12th round #360 Gary Brown CF Gary Brown, of/2b (National rank: 77) School: Diamond Bar HS, Walnut, Calif. Class: Sr. B-T: R-R. Ht.: 6-0. Wt.: 170. Birthdate: 9/28/88. Scouting Report: While he hasn't been a showcase darling like some of his Southern California peers, Brown has elbowed his way into the conversation for best middle-infield prospect in an area with several contenders. While he's played plenty of center field, Brown takes ground balls in infield practice at second base, shortstop and in center field. Some scouts think he has good enough hands to remain in the middle infield, and if not, his well-above-average speed and range would play well in center, as would his athleticism and plus range. Brown's bat will determine where he's drafted. He's strong for his smallish 5-foot-11, 175-pound frame but has bat speed and has shown the ability to square up the ball and drive it from gap to gap. He lacks polish and patience at the plate. Part of a talent-laden Cal State Fullerton recruiting class, Brown has bigger present tools than fellow Titans recruit Chris Colon, and was rumored to be under consideration for the sandwich or second round. -------------- 21th round #660 Stephen Porlier RHP Stephen Porlier, rhp (National rank: 107) School: Oklahoma. Class: So. B-T: R-R. Ht.: 6-2. Wt.: 206. Birthdate: 11/28/85. Scouting Report: Porlier ranked as one of the top high school pitching prospects in Texas three years ago until he blew out his elbow and needed Tommy John surgery. After redshirting at Tulane in 2005, he pitched one season for the Green Wave before transferring to Oklahoma for 2007. He quickly became the Sooners' No. 1 starter , and while he has spun shutouts against Nebraska and Kansas (a combined effort ), he also has been inconsistent this spring. His low-90s fastball, curveball and changeup are all good pitches, he throws strikes and he has a durable 6-foot-2, 206-pound frame. Nevertheless, scouts question his mental toughness and wonder about his signability as a draft-eligible sophomore. His talent would dictate taking him in the first three rounds, though if his asking price is high he could slide considerably further than that. -- ※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 203.75.47.196