[情報] 2011選秀報導(11-50th round)
11 346 Chris Lamb LHP Davidson N.C.
Davidson hasn't had a player drafted in the first 10 rounds since the Yankees
took shortstop Robert Eenhorn in the second round in 1990, but Lamb will
likely change that this season. A 6-foot-1, 185-pound southpaw, Lamb hasn't
had much support from the Wildcats offense, so he was 1-7 in spite of a 3.75
ERA. He works with an 88-92 mph fastball and a splitter that is an average
to plus pitch. There is some funk and deception to the delivery, with a
herky-jerky motion and high arm slot, and scouts don't see any long-term
problems with it. His curveball is just OK, but scouts see him as a lefty
specialist so he likely won't need it in his arsenal long-term.
12 376 Xavier Macklin OF North Carolina A&T N.C.
Xavier Macklin is a raw outfielder who was tied for second in the nation with
22 home runs and profiles in right field.
13 406 Jacob Tanis 3B Mercer Ga.
Mercer's top draft pick will be third baseman Jacob Tanis, who is slow afoot
but otherwise has solid-average tools. Tanis has a feel for hitting and
produces good bat speed and power from the right side. He was much more
patient in 2011 (35 walks after 15 last season) and maintained his power
production despite the bat change, belting 15 home runs. He may lack the
quick feet for third base and profiles better behind the plate at 6-foot-1,
195 pounds. He wasn't picked as a draft-eligible sophomore a year ago.
14 436 Nick Rickles C Stetson Fla.
Rickles was summer-ball teammates in 2009 with Bethune-Cookman's Peter
O'Brien, and while O'Brien is the better pro prospect, many college coaches
prefer Rickles, who has a durable 6-foot-3, 205-pound frame. He struggled as
a sophomore before straightening out his swing in the Valley League last
summer, hitting .284 with eight homers. He carried that over as a junior and
has had his best power season, adding loft to his swing. Using a contact-
oriented approach, he had more home runs (11) than strikeouts (seven). He has
excellent balance at the plate and a professional approach to go with
excellent bat control. Rickles is a decent athlete and runs around 7.0
seconds over 60 yards. Some scouts have reservations about Rickles' catch-and-
throw skills. He has a hitch in his throwing motion as he transfers from
glove to hand, negating to a degree his solid-average arm strength.
Nevertheless, he threw out 35 percent of baserunners in 2011, after throwing
out 29 percent as a sophomore and 26 percent as a freshman. He's a good
receiver at the college level but no better than average. He has been one of
the nation's best-performing college catchers and should sneak into the fifth
to eighth round.
http://www.gohatters.com/fls/14600/stats/baseball/2011/teamcume.htm
Player AVG AB R H 2B 3B HR SLG% BB SO OB%
Nicholas Rickles .347 245 47 85 20 3 12 .600 25 10 .408
15 466 T.J. Walz RHP Kansas Kan.
Though righthander T.J. Walz set Kansas career records for wins (26), starts
(50), innings (328) and strikeouts (307), scouts project him as a reliever
because he's a 6-foot-1, 180-pounder who sits at 89-91 mph as a starter. He
touches 93 mph and shows some plus sliders, and scouts like the way he throws
strikes and competes. He'll be a good senior sign after telling teams last
year that he wanted to return to school in 2011 to complete his degree.
The Athletics took a shot at him in the 50th round anyway.
16 496 Tanner Peters RHP Nevada-Las Vegas Nev.
UNLV righthander Tanner Peters isn't physically imposing at 6 feet and 150
pounds, but he gets it done on the mound. Peters posted the eighth-best ERA
in the country this year (1.50) heading into regional play, and finished
behind only Trevor Bauer with eight complete games. Peters throws his
fastball in the 88-91 mph range and tops out at 93. His changeup is his best
secondary offering--and it's devastating when it's on--and he throws a
curveball and a cutter. He's undersized and doesn't have knockout stuff, so
scouts may wait to draft him next year as a senior.
19 586 Eric Potter LHP Maryland Md.
Eric Potter started the season strong, hit some bumps in the middle and
turned it back on late in the season, showing a fastball in the low 90s with
decent secondary stuff. Teams could be attracted to him in the middle rounds
as a 6-foot-4, 210-pound lefty with arm strength.
20 616 Kurt Wunderlich RHP Michigan State Mich.
Kurt Wunderlich was named Big Ten pitcher of the year after going 10-2, 3.19.
The 6-foot-2, 215-pounder is a finesse righthander who throws three pitches
for strikes: an 87-89 mph sinker that peaks at 91, a good changeup and a
little slider. He showed more velocity when the Spartans used him as a
reliever two years ago, and that could be his role in pro ball.
21 646 Brandon Magee OF Arizona State Ariz.
The Sun Devil scouts were most intrigued by coming into the season--
outfielder Brandon Magee--has spent most of the year on the bench. Most of
scouts' looks have come during batting practice, where he routinely launches
balls out of the park from the left side of the plate. Arizona State coaches
and scouts agree that Magee has some of the best raw power in the country.
He's an above-average runner under way, and despite his muscle-bound frame
his swing is not tight or restricted. He has a compact, chiseled physique at
5-foot-11 and 230 pounds. He's also a linebacker and was second on the Sun
Devils football team with 73 tackles last fall. He has a better pro future
on the baseball diamond and indications are that he wants to play. With 29
total collegiate at-bats, Magee is raw and will require patience and
instruction at the next level, but he should go off the board between the
eighth and 12th round.
28 856 Thomas Girdwood RHP Elon N.C.
Girdwood generated strong interest as a junior when he was closing for the
Phoenix and set the school's career saves record, but he stumbled down the
stretch and slid to the Twins in the 15th round. He chose not to sign and
lost the closer's job this season, moving into a starting role. Girdwood can
sit in the low 90s and has touched 95 mph, with a sharp slider, but command
is his bugaboo. He went 4-5, 3.39 this year with 45 strikeouts and 33 walks
in 64 innings.
30 916 Nathan Kilcrease RHP Alabama Ala.
After Adam Morgan, Alabama may not have another player picked in the first
10 rounds. The Crimson Tide scrapped its way to a regional berth nonetheless
behind 5-foot-6 righthander Nathan Kilcrease, who spins a good breaking ball.
38 1156 Alex Blandino SS St. Francis HS, Mountain View, Calif. Calif.
St. Francis High is loaded with talent, with two players in the Top 200 in
Tyler Goeddel and Richard Prigatano. Yet shortstop Alex Blandino may be the
best pure hitter of the bunch. He has a fundamentally sound, compact swing
that produces a lot of line drives. He's not the same kind of prospect as his
teammates, though, because he is undersized at 6 feet and 180 pounds, is a
below-average runner and hits from the right side of the plate. He may wind
up at second base, but has the actions to stay at shortstop and definitely
the arm strength, as he's been clocked up to 89 mph off the mound. He's
considered a tough sign away from his Stanford commitment, and three years
of maturity and development could boost his draft stock.
44 1336 Chris Bostick SS Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N.Y. N.Y.
Chris Bostick could step into the St. John's middle infield next year,
filling in for Joe Panik and Chris Wessinger. Bostick is a plus runner with
good actions at short and a fringe-average arm. He shows potential to be a
well-rounded hitter.
--
※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc)
◆ From: 210.71.180.119
→
06/20 15:56, , 1F
06/20 15:56, 1F
Athletics 近期熱門文章
PTT體育區 即時熱門文章
109
174
