[閒聊] BA 2011 Top 10 prospects
TOP TEN PROSPECTS
1. Kyle Drabek, rhp
2. Deck McGuire, rhp
3. Anthony Gose, of
4. Travis D'Arnaud, c
5. Zach Stewart, rhp
6. Asher Wojciechowski, rhp
7. J.P. Arencibia, c
8. Carlos Perez, c
9. Aaron Sanchez, rhp
10. Jake Marisnick, of
BEST TOOLS
Best Hitter for Average Carlos Perez
Best Power Hitter J.P. Arencibia
Best Strike-Zone Discipline Brad Emaus
Fastest Baserunner Anthony Gose
Best Athlete Jake Marisnick
Best Fastball Zach Stewart
Best Curveball Kyle Drabek
Best Slider Deck McGuire
Best Changeup Henderson Alvarez
Best Control Drew Hutchison
Best Defensive Catcher Travis D'Arnaud
Best Defensive Infielder Adeiny Hechavarria
Best Infield Arm Gustavo Pierre
Best Defensive Outfielder Anthony Gose
Best Outfield Arm Anthony Gose
PROJECTED 2014 LINEUP
Catcher Travis D'Arnaud
First Base Adam Lind
Second Base Aaron Hill
Third Base Jose Bautista
Shortstop Adeiny Hechavarria
Left Field Travis Snider
Center Field Anthony Gose
Right Field Vernon Wells
Designated Hitter J.P. Arencibia
No. 1 Starter Kyle Drabek
No. 2 Starter Ricky Romero
No. 3 Starter Brandon Morrow
No. 4 Starter Deck McGuire
No. 5 Starter Shaun Marcum
Closer Zach Stewart
A year into their new regime, the Blue Jays already were beginning to see
results. Alex Anthopoulos took over as general manager last October and
quickly began a much-needed rebuilding process. Toronto had been treading
water as the fourth-best team in the American League East, and one of the
worst farm systems in baseball wasn't going to provide nearly enough help for
a quick turnaround.
Anthopoulos quickly made his mark by trading franchise icon Roy Halladay to
the Phillies in December. In return, the Blue Jays received three quality
prospects in righthander Kyle Drabek, outfielder Michael Taylor (who was
flipped to the Athletics for first baseman Brett Wallace) and catcher Travis
d'Arnaud. That was just the first of several moves that infused young talent
into the system.
Anthopoulos vowed to focus more on scouting and player development, and he
made good on that promise. He doubled the size of the scouting staff and
appointed Andrew Tinnish as scouting director, replacing Jon LaLonde, who was
reassigned. Armed with more scouts, nine picks in the first three rounds and
the go-ahead from management to spend, Tinnish and his crew had one of the
best drafts in 2010.
The Blue Jays spent $11.6 million on bonuses, the third-highest amount in
draft history, handing out 20 six-figure bonuses, including $2 million for
first-rounder Deck McGuire and $1.5 million for fifth-rounder Dickie Joe
Thon. McGuire and sandwich picks Asher Wojciechowski and Aaaron Sanchez all
cracked this Top 10 Prospects list.
Toronto also made a splash in the international market. In April, the Jays
signed Cuban shortstop Adeiny Hechavarria to a $10 million major league
contract that included a franchise-record $4 million bonus. They later landed
a pair of top international amateurs from Venezuela in righthander Arodis
Cardona ($2.8 million) and third baseman Gabriel Cenas ($700,000).
The Blue Jays did some more dealing at the trade deadline as well. Toronto
initially tried to pry outfielder Anthony Gose from the Phillies in the
Halladay trade but were rebuffed. They got a second chance when Philadelphia
sent him to the Astros as part of a package for Roy Oswalt. The Jays sent
Wallace to Houston for Gose, and also got younger at shortstop by swapping
Alex Gonzalez to the Braves for Yunel Escobar.
At the major league level, Toronto finished fourth in the AL East for the
third consecutive year. However, the Jays won 85 games (up from 75 in 2009)
and received some promising glimpses of the future. Jose Bautista crushed 54
homers, leading the major leagues and erasing George Bell's franchise record
of 47. The Jays topped the big leagues with 257 homers, with seven different
players hitting at least 20.
Brandon Morrow was a revelation after arriving in a trade that sent Brandon
League and outfield prospect Johermyn Chavez to the Mariners just before
Christmas. Morrow threw a 17-strikeout one-hitter against the Rays and won 10
games, one of four Toronto pitchers to reach double digits in victories—none
of whom were older than 28.
Catcher J.P. Arencibia had a big league debut to remember, giving fans a
taste of his power by going 4-for-5 with a double and two homers against
Tampa Bay. Drabek earned a September callup and acquitted himself well in
three starts.
The rebuilding process is only beginning in Toronto. While the Blue Jays
won't return to contention overnight, 2010 was a pretty good start.
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