[情報] 2013選秀結果

看板Cubs作者Zamned (扎姆德)時間12年前 (2013/06/09 11:35)推噓1(1推 0噓 0→)

留言1則, 1人參與討論串1/1

1.2 (Pool Amount: $6,708,400) - Kris Bryant, 3B, San Diego - BA rank: 3 Teams looking for the best power college bat in the class may not have to look further than San Diego. Bryant has been an excellent performer in a weak college conference, but he also led Team USA this summer in slugging percentage. He has easy plus power, maybe more, with the ability to hit the ball out to all fields. He also has a plus arm, and while some feel he'll have to move to first in the future, others feel he has the actions, arm and power bat to profile well at the hot corner. He's also shown the ability to play a corner outfield spot during his junior season. There is a good amount of swing and miss to his game, but the team that feels he'll hit enough will likely take his power bat off the board fairly early in the Draft. 2.41 (Pool Amount: $1,361,900) - Rob Zastryzny, LHP, Missouri - BA rank: 76 The latest in a long line of talented Missouri pitchers, Zastryzny has a good feel for the craft of pitching. His fastball typically sits in the upper-80s, but Zastryzny has the ability to add and subtract velocity as necessary. His fastball velocity typically ranges from 86 mph to 94 mph. Zastryzny, a left-hander, uses his height – he's listed at 6-foot-3 – to create a downhill angle for his fastball, which has late action. Zastryzny also throws a changeup and slider. He commands his whole arsenal well and all three of his pitches have the chance to be at least Major League-average offerings. 3.75 (Pool Amount: $736,200) - Jacob Hannemann, OF, BYU - BA rank: 214 Hannemann is only a freshman, but don't let that fool you. The two-sport standout went on his Mormon mission before heading to college, making him 22 years old. Also a football player, Hannemann has some athletic tools to work with, even if they are a bit raw. The WCC Freshman of the Year hit well in his first taste of college ball, impressive considering he hadn't played in two years. He has the chance to hit and run well and could be a solid center field prospect for a team willing to be patient. 4.108 (Pool Amount: $477,300) - Tyler Skulina, RHP, Kent State - BA rank: 73 Skulina played a key role in Kent State’s Cinderella run to the 2012 College World Series and has taken on an even bigger role this spring as the Golden Flashes ace. He relies on his fastball-curveball combination to attack hitters and isn’t afraid to challenge them. Skulina’s fastball sits in the low-90s and runs in on right-handers. His curveball has good break and should be a Major League average offering. He uses his 6-foot-5, 235-pound frame to create a good downhill plane for both pitches. Skulina needs to develop his changeup to reach his potential. 5.138 (Pool Amount: $357,400) - Trey Masek, RHP, Texas Tech - BA rank: 49 Masek had a very strong summer in the Cape Cod League and it was carrying over as Texas Tech's Saturday starter, though some arm soreness in late March kept him out of action for a spell. Assuming health, the slightly undersized right-hander will show three pretty good pitches. He can run his fastball up to 94 mph, throws a solid curveball and has a good feel for a sinking changeup. His funky delivery adds deception to his stuff, though his command can be inconsistent. He gets high marks for his aggressiveness and poise on the mound. That, plus Masek's size and injury history, have some thinking his future might be in a big league bullpen. 6.168 (Pool Amount: $267,600) - Scott Frazier, RHP, Pepperdine - BA rank: 160 The big right-hander served as Pepperdine's Saturday starter in 2012, then moved into the Friday slot as a junior, continuing to show the big arm that has always intrigued scouts. His fastball sits in the 91-94 mph range, and he backs it up with a curve and changeup. He's shown gradual improvement over time with the Waves and while his results as a junior have been up and down, he's the kind of college arm that could sneak into the back end of the first round. After his sophomore season, Frazier pitched in the Cape Cod League to cap off 2012. Even with his uneven performances, his size and arm strength were still getting a lot of interest as the Draft approached. 7.198 (Pool Amount: $200,400) - David Garner, RHP, Michigan State - BA rank: 248 At 5-foot-11, 175 pounds, David Garner's size doesn't intimidate hitters. However, his slight frame is not an indication of the power the right-hander possesses. Garner owns a fastball that can touch 95 mph, while his hard-breaking slider is his primary out-pitch. He has a free delivery and aggressive approach, and his electric stuff has led to 192 strikeouts in 217 2/3 innings pitched for Michigan State during his three years in East Lansing. At times, Garner can lose his control, as he walked 27 batters this year, while also hitting six and throwing 10 wild pitches. In his first two seasons at Michigan State, Garner was in and out of the rotation, but he made all 14 appearances as a starter during his junior year. He went 4-5 with a 4.10 ERA, lifting his career numbers to 15-12 and 3.97, respectively. Garner stood out in the Cape Cod League each of the past two summers, especially in 2012, when he was named to the West Division All-Star Team. In 43 1/3 innings for the Hyannis Harbor Hawks, Garner registered 41 strikeouts and a 3.12 ERA, both of which were good for top 20 in the league. Before becoming a Spartan, Garner was drafted by the Reds in the 33rd round (No. 997 overall) of the 2010 Draft. 8.228 (Pool Amount: $159,400) - Sam Wilson, LHP, Lamar (CO) CC - BA rank: 358 Wilson was drafted by the Rangers in the 20th round in 2010, but he chose to attend New Mexico. He was a two-way player as a freshman, but academic issues forced him to redshirt last season and he ultimately transferred to Lamar Community College this year. Wilson has continued as a two-way player for the Runnin’ Lopes, but his professional future is on the mound. He throws his fastball around 90 mph and he has touched 94 mph in the past. He also throws a curveball and a changeup, both of which have the potential to be Major League-average offerings. Wilson is athletic, has good size (he’s listed at 6-foot-1, 205 pounds) and repeats his delivery well. 9.258 (Pool Amount: $148,900) - Charcer Burks, OF, Travis HS (Richmond, TX) 10.288 (Pool Amount: $139,000) - Zack Godley, RHP, Tennessee - BA rank: 487 2013 - SENIOR ‧ Led the SEC with 108.1 innings and finished second in the league with 98 strikeouts during the 2013 regular season. ‧ Fired six complete games, more than any other team in the SEC and the most by a UT pitcher since Jamie Bennett also had six in 2000. ‧ Opened his senior campaign with six strikeouts in five innings at UNLV, allowing five runs on eight hits. ‧ Suffered the loss against No. 20 Arizona State on Feb. 22, allowing four runs on four hits, while finishing with nine strikeouts over seven innings of work. ‧ Fired 8.1 innings against No. 22 Notre Dame at the USA Baseball NTC in Cary, N.C., on March 1, allowing just two runs (one earned) on eight hits while striking out four in a tough-luck no-decision as the Vols lost a 3-2 nail biter in 12 innings. ‧ Followed up that performance with 7.0 shutout innings in a 16-0 win over Alcorn State on March 8, allowing just three hits and striking out eight. ‧ Fired his first career complete game, a 4-0 shutout against Missouri on March 22, striking out eight and scattering five hits. ‧ It was Tennessee's first complete-game shutout since Craig Cobb tossed one in a 19-0 win against LSU on April 8, 2006. ‧ Posted another eight-strikeout effort at #3 Vanderbilt on March 29, yielding three runs on five hits in a no-decision as the Commodores won on a 12th-inning walk-off. ‧ Made his first relief appearance of the year with a 1-2-3 ninth inning against Longwood on April 2. ‧ Earned SEC Pitcher of the Week honors for the second time in his career after throwing a six-hit shutout at Kentucky on April 14. He struck out eight. ‧ Fired his second complete game in a row and third of the season against Ole Miss on April 21 but three unearned runs helped the Rebels win 4-3. ‧ Made it three consecutive complete games with a 4-2 win over Florida a week later, striking out six and yielding just two first-inning runs. ‧ Closed out the season with back-to-back complete games, going the distance in an 8-3 win at No. 14 Arkansas and a 1-5 loss to Texas A&M. ‧ Struck out a career high 13 batters against the Aggies in his final collegiate start. 2012 - JUNIOR ‧ Made a seamless transition from the bullpen to the top spot in the Tennessee rotation in his first season as a starter. ‧ Made 12 appearances, including 11 starts, going 4-2 with a 3.50 ERA over 69.1 innings of work. ‧ Held opposing hitters to a .250 batting average while striking out 53 and walking just 18. ‧ Right-handed hitters had a particularly difficult time against him, hitting just .216 (29-for-134). ‧ Started six games against ranked teams with the Vols winning three of those contests, beating No. 16 Texas (March 3), No. 2 Kentucky (March 23) and No. 10 South Carolina (April 6). ‧ Struck out a career-high 10 batters and yielded just three hits in eight shutout innings against ULM. ‧ Earned SEC Pitcher of the Week, CB360 Primetime Performer and College Baseball Insider Southeast Region Pitcher of the Week honors after throwing eight innings of one-run ball against No. 2 Kentucky to hand the Wildcats their first loss of the season. ‧ Missed nearly a month at the end of the season with an oblique strain before returning for the final week. ‧ Was an alternate on the USA Baseball Collegiate National Team led by Dave Serrano in the summer of 2012. ‧ Appeared in four games for Team USA, going 1-0 with a 1.50 ERA and striking out eight in just 6.0 innings of work. 2011 - SOPHOMORE ‧ Made a team-high 28 relief appearances, posting a 1-1 record, two saves and a 3.38 ERA while striking out 34 and walking just 13 in 32.0 innings on the mound. ‧ First Tennessee appearance came in the second game of the season as he struck out three in 2.0 frames against Milwaukee on Feb. 18. ‧ Recorded his first save against Canisius (2/27) with 1.2 innings of perfect relief to close out a 9-4 victory. ‧ Second save came just two appearances later when he struck out the final batter of the game in UT's 10-8 triumph over Morehead State on March 6. ‧ Picked up his first win of the season against Middle Tennessee State on May 10 with two perfect innings of relief. ‧ Suffered his only loss of the year at LSU on May 15 when he allowed two runs (one earned) in 0.2 innings. ‧ Twice struck out five batters in a game (2/20 vs. Milwaukee and 5/17 vs. Belmont) JUNIOR COLLEGE ‧ Made 11 appearances during his freshman campaign at Spartanburg Methodist, going 6-1 with 30 strikeouts and a 1.51 ERA in 41.2 innings of work. ‧ Helped lead the Pioneers to an overall record of 46-10 and climb as high as No. 6 in the NJCAA Division I poll. ‧ Spent his summer with the Southhampton Breakers of the Hamptons Collegiate Baseball League where he was 4-3 with a 2.75 ERA and 53 strikeouts in 59 innings. HIGH SCHOOL ‧ Graduated from Bamberg-Ehrhardt High School in Bamberg, S.C., where he was coached by David Horton. ‧ Was selected by the New York Mets in the 50th round (1,514th overall pick) of the 2009 MLB Draft. ‧ Helped lead the Red Raiders to back-to-back Class A titles in his final two prep seasons. ‧ Did not begin pitching until his junior season. ‧ Earned all-state honors as a senior after posting a 9-3 record and a 2.24 ERA, while striking out 109 batters and walking just 22. ‧ Provided some offensive production as well, hitting .337 with six home runs. ‧ Was also an all-state performer as a quarterback/linebacker on the gridiron where he lettered for four seasons. PERSONAL ‧ Full name is Zachary Thomas Godley ‧ Born April 21, 1990, in Bamberg, S.C. ‧ Son of Tommy and Kelly Godley ‧ Has two brothers, Michael and Richard Stanfield ‧ Recipient of the Robert C. & Judy R. McMahan Athletic Scholarship Fund ‧ Plans to major in public administration at Tennessee. 11.318 - Jordan Hankins, C, Austin Peay State (TN) 12.348 - Trevor Clifton, RHP, Heritage HS (TN) - BA rank: 148 Clifton, a projectable right-hander out of Heritage H.S. (Tenn.), has increased his Draft stock this spring, thanks in part to an uptick in the velocity of his fastball. It has been in the low-90s this spring and touched as high as 97 mph. Clifton is listed at 6-foot-4, 170 pounds and has room to add the strength necessary to sustain his newfound velocity gains. Clifton also throws a curveball and changeup. While his arm action is clean, Clifton's delivery still needs to be cleaned up. He has a good feel for pitching and has performed well under pressure this spring. Clifton is committed to Kentucky. 13.378 - Trevor Graham, RHP, Franklin Pierce University (NH) Graham is a right-hander with a strong, durable pitcher's build. He's a junior at Franklin Pierce University after transferring this fall from Florida Tech. Graham's fastball velocity fluxuates but scouts believe he has a future average fastball and just a lightly-used curve. He has a strong changeup that sinks down on the third-base corner against lefties and cuts away vs. righties. His current stuff indicates he's most likely to be a reliever in pro ball, and his hard-nosed mentality makes him attractive to teams. 14.408 - Daniel Poncedeleon, RHP, Houston - BA rank: 322 This righty has plenty of raw arm strength that helps his fastball stay in the 90-93 mph range, though he loses some of the zip on his heater when he's in the set position. He throws a four-seamer that runs downhill and a two-seamer that has some run and occasional sink. His curve has 12-6 break, and scouts consider him a thrower with fair pitchability. He projects to develop well physically, and has flashy stuff but it can be inconsistent at times. His arm action and delivery mechanics may make him better suited for the bullpen at the next level. 15.438 - Michael Wager, RHP, San Diego - BA rank: 192 Wagner was San Diego's closer for most of his sophomore year, but while he moved into the rotation in 2013 and served as the Toreros' ace, some see his future back in the bullpen as a setup type. He does have a three-pitch mix from a good pitching frame. His sinking fastball will generate ground-ball outs and his changeup is a legitimate weapon. His breaking ball isn't as good, but has the chance to be a Major League average offering in the future. His pitchability allows his stuff to play up, as does his outstanding mound presence. Wagner's size and overall package of stuff may allow him to start his pro career in a rotation, with the team taking him knowing that a life as a reliever is a pretty good fall-back option. 16.468 - Cael Brockmeyer, C, Cal State Bakersfield - BA rank: 393 17.498 - Kelvin Freeman, 1B, North Carolina A&T State 18.528 - Giuseppe, Papaccio, SS, Seton Hall 19.558 - Will Remillard, C, Coastal Carolina 20.588 - Zak Blair, 2B, Mercyhurst College (PA) 21.618 - Josh McCauley, RHP, Shepherd College (WV) 22.648 - Kevin Brown, OF, Bryant (RI) As a junior: Started all 54 games for the Bulldogs and led the team in nearly every offensive category as a junior ... Led the team in triples (2), home runs (9), RBI (35) and runs scored (40), and tied for the team lead in doubles (16) ... Hit .281 and produced a .520 slugging and .365 on-base percentage ... Named First Team All-NEC for the first time in his career ... Becomes the first Bulldog to be named all-conference as many as three times since moving to Division I ... Earned NEC Player of the Week honors on March 19 for his performance against Mount St. Mary's ... He went 8-for-19 with with four home runs, eight RBI and six runs scored in the four-game series ... He hit two home runs and drove in three on Friday and then hit a game-winning three-run home run in the first game of Saturday's doubleheader ... Led the Bulldogs with 18 multi-hit games and nine multi-RBI games ... Matched his career high with four RBI against Central Connecticut (Apr. 5) and Northeastern (Apr. 17) ... Finishes the season with 196 career hits. As a sophomore: Led the team in total bases (98), at bats (201), doubles (16), home runs (5), slugging percentage (.488) and stolen bases (11) ... Played in 53 games while batting .294 with a team-best four triples ... Recorded a season-high three RBIs against Fairleigh Dickinson on May 15 ... Generated 15 multi-hit games ... Finished tied for fourth in the NEC in doubles, eighth in slugging percentage, tied for first in triples, tied for sixth in home runs, second in total bases and second in the league in total at bats ... Finished 2011 with a .362 on-base percentage and a .966 fielding percentage ... 2011 Second Team All-NEC Selection. As a freshman: Outstanding rookie season for the Bulldogs where he was named the Northeast Conference Rookie of the Year and named NEC Second Team All-Conference … The left fielder led the NEC in four separate offensive categories including doubles (23), triples (7), plate appearances (255), and at-bats (231) … His seven triples tied the school record for triples in season while his 23 doubles was just one shy of the school record of 24 … Finished the year ninth in the league with a .355 batting average and started all 56 games for the Bulldogs … Brown had 21 multi-hit games including a quartet of four-hit games, as well as boasting a 15-game hit streak, the second best on the team this season … Opened the season with an eight-game hit streak … Collected six hits in a doubleheader against Monmouth, going 3-for-4 with two runs scored in BOTH games … Also drove in five runs on the day including a 3-RBI performance in the opener … First four-hit game came against Central Connecticut where he went 4-for-4 at the plate with a triple and home run … Second four-hit game came at Mount St. Mary’s where he went 4-for-5 with a run scored and finished with four RBIs in the game to go with a double and triple to finish just a home run shy of hitting for the cycle … Went 4-for-5 with three runs scored and two RBIs in a win over Fairleigh Dickinson … Had three doubles in the Sunday game with FDU … Went 4-for-6 with three runs scored and two RBIs in come from behind win over Wagner. Before Bryant: Talented left-handed hitter, Brown will bring athleticism and an offensive presence to the Bulldogs ... Helped Algonquin Regional High School to three consecutive Mid-Wach A Championships, a state finals appearance in 2007 and a Massachusetts State Championship in 2006 ... A two-year captain in both baseball and basketball at Algonquin, Brown hit .485 with 49 hits and 10 home runs for Northboro Legion ... Participated in football, lettered in basketball and baseball ... Midwach A Basketball Freethrow Champion ... Principal's List ... Participated in Mr. ARHS. Personal: Born October 30, 1990..son of Mike and Ellen Brown, brother to Nikki and Kerri Brown. 23.678 -Tyler Ihrig, LHP, Marin CC (CA) 24.708 - Tyler Alamo, C, Cypress HS (Anaheim, CA) - BA rank: 348 Alamo is a physical high school catcher who has room on his 6-foot-4, 200-pound frame to get even stronger. He already generates good bat speed and has the potential to develop plus power. To unlock his power potential, however, Alamo will have to improve his approach and pitch-recognition skills. Defensively, Alamo has good tools, but is still is a work in progress as he learns to use his big body behind the plate. He has an above-average arm and good hands. Alamo is committed to Cal State Fullerton. 25.738 - Marcus Doi, OF, Mid-Pacific Institute (Honolulu, HI) - BA rank: 388 26.768 - Carlos Peña, C, Southwest Miami HS (Miami, FL) 27.798 - Tyler Sciacca, 2B, Villanova On Sciacca: MLB Prospect ... Preseason All-BIG EAST ... One of the top all-around players in the region ... Tremendous athlete who hits for a high average, is a terrific situational hitter and fits well into the Villanova offense ... Has developed into a significant threat in the middle of the batting order ... Shows incredible range in the field with outstanding defense at either middle infield position ... Will be a key player for the Wildcats during the season. Career: Has played in 140 games with 124 starts ... Career .314 hitter (142-for-452) with a .399 on-base percentage and a .425 slugging percentage ... His hits include 28 doubles, eight triples and two home runs ... Scored 83 runs and has 72 runs batted in ... Has stolen 29 bases and been caught just five times ... Has been hit by a pitch 19 times while drawing 51 walks and striking out 110 times ... Has 12 sacrifice bunts and nine sacrifice flies ... Tremendous middle infielder with a career .976 fielding percentage (245 putouts, 361 assists, 15 errors). 2012: Earned second team All-BIG EAST and second team All-East honors ... Selected as the Philadelphia Big Five Player of the Year and was an All-Big Five honoree ... Led the team or tied for the team lead in nine different offensive categories, while ranking in the top 10 in the BIG EAST in six of those categories ... One of three players on the team who started in all 55 games ... Batted a team-high .359 (79-for-220) with a .430 on-base percentage and a .500 slugging percentage ... Tied for the team lead with 79 hits and had a team-high 16 doubles to go along with six triples and a home run ... Scored 43 runs, had 39 runs batted in and drew a team-high 24 walks ... Was hit by a pitch seven times ... Had 17 stolen bases in 21 tries ... Laid down two sacrifice bunts and had five sacrifice flies ... Struck out 53 times ... Played incredible defense in the field with only six errors in 302 chances ... Had 131 putouts and 165 assists ... Reached base safely 49 times in 55 games ... Put together a career-high 15-game hitting streak from March 10-31 ... During the streak he batted a torrid .508 (31-for-61) with 11 multi-hit games, including four games with three hits or more ... Had five consecutive multi-hit games during the streak and in those five games was a collective 13-for-20 (.650) with two doubles, two triples, seven runs scored, seven RBI and three walks ... Hit for the cycle in just six innings of a win against Chicago State, going 4-for-4 with two runs scored, five runs batted and both a walk and a stolen base ... Had three hits and three runs batted in against Norfolk State and also drove in three runs thanks to a pair of doubles against Miami (Ohio) ... Had three hits in back-to-back games against Central Connecticut and Saint Joseph's ... Had three hits and drove in three runs against Binghamton ... Went 4-for-5 with a run scored against Penn ... Also had four hits against La Salle ... Overall had 24 multi-hit games, six three-hit games and three games with four hits ... Had three separate streaks in the field in which he handled over 50 chances without committing an error; BIG EAST: Batted .275 (30-for-109) in 27 conference games while posting a .354 on-base percentage and a .358 slugging percentage ... Scored 18 runs and had 14 RBI while hitting seven doubles and a triple ... Walked 11 times and struck out 35 times ... Was hit by a pitch on four occasions, had a sacrifice bunt and hit three sacrifice flies ... Stole six bases and was caught three times ... Committed just two errors in 148 chances in the field (.986 fielding percentage) ... Tallied 68 putouts and 78 assists ... Went 2-for-3 with two runs scored, two RBI and a double in a win over St. John's ... Drew a career-high four walks and scored four runs in a win at West Virginia ... Had three hits, two runs scored and an RBI in a victory over Georgetown ... Went 3-for-5 with a run scored, two RBI and two stolen bases versus Cincinnati. 2011: Sat out the season with an injury ... Received a medical redshirt for the year. 2010: Solidified himself as the team's starting second baseman and played in 51 games with 50 starts ... Made significant strides at the plate and batted .309 (56-for-181) with 33 runs scored and 29 RBI ... Ranked second on the team with 12 doubles and also hit two triples and a home run ... Drew 20 walks, was hit by a pitch 11 times and struck out 38 times ... Stole eight bases without being caught ... Posted a .403 on-base percentage with a .414 slugging percentage ... Committed just seven errors in 225 chances in the field for a .969 fielding percentage ... Made 92 putouts and had 126 assists; BIG EAST: Played in and started all 27 conference games ... Hit .286 (26-for-91) with 11 runs scored and 11 RBI ... Counted five doubles and a triple with 10 walks, 20 strikeouts and four stolen bases ... Was hit by a pitch six times, laid down four sacrifice bunts and hit three sacrifice flies ... Posted a .382 on-base percentage and a .363 slugging percentage ... Recorded a .971 fielding percentage with 62 putouts, 70 assists and four errors. 2009: Slated to be the starting shortstop before being injured on a line drive in the first inning of the season opener ... Returned to split time in the infield and appeared in 34 games with 19 starts ... Batted .137 (7-for-51) with seven walks and one hit by itch along the way to posting a .254 on-base percentage and a .137 slugging percentage ... Scored seven runs and had four runs batted in ... Stole four bases in five tries ... Tallied a .978 fielding percentage with 21 putouts, 70 assists and only two errors ... Handled 63 consecutives chances without committing an error at one point during the season; BIG EAST: Saw action in 22 conference games with 13 starts ... Batted .065 (2-for-31) with three runs scored and one RBI ... Drew four walks, struck out 12 times, was hit by a pitch once and had two sacrifice bunts ... Posted a .194 on-base percentage and an .065 slugging percentage ... Registered a .984 fielding percentage with 16 putouts, 47 assists and one error. Monsignor Farrell High School: Earned three varsity letters ... Chosen for the All-Archdiocese CHSAA Team and was a New York City Greater Alliance All-Star ... Named to the Staten Island Advance All-Star team as both a junior and a senior ... Led his team in batting and was the team MVP ... Made his school's first Honor Roll academically all four years. Personal: Born 11/2/90 in Staten Island, N.Y. ... Younger of two sons of Joseph and Linda Sciacca ... Has an older brother, J.C. (22) ... Father played collegiate baseball at St. Francis (N.Y.) ... Chose to attend Villanova for its athletic and academic reputations ... Majoring in Communications. 28.828 - Brad Renner, RHP, Florida State 29.858 - John Garcia, OF, Denbigh HS (Newport News, VA) 30.888 - Zak Hermans, RHP, Princeton 31.918 - Sean Johnson, RHP, Iowa Western Community College 32.948 - Keaton Leach, RHP, Glendale Community College 33.978 - Chris Madera, CF, Northwest Florida State College 34.1008 - Jake Thompson, RHP, Siuslaw High School (OR) 35.1038 - Ramsey Romano, SS, Valhalla High School (CA) 36.1068 - Derek Campbell, SS, U.C.-Berkeley 37.1128 - Jeremy Martinez, C, Mater Dei High School (CA) BA rank: 226 People who watch Martinez hit might do a little bit of a double-take. The Southern California high school standout purposefully has patterned his approach, setup and swing after Albert Pujols. A veteran of Team USA, Martinez has shown an ability to catch some of the better prep arms in the country, grading out with solid catch and throw skills. He has an idea at the plate with some good power from the right side to go along with it. And though there's not much projection and he'll have to watch his conditioning, he should have enough to be an everyday backstop at the next level. In addition to his USA Baseball work in summers past, he has led his Mater Dei team to two straight National High School Invitational championships. That tournament is also held at USA Baseball's complex, making Cary, North Carolina Martinez' home away from home. 38.1158 - Zack Brown, RHP, Seymour High School (IN) BA rank: 385 The best high school pitching prospects in Indiana this year are lefthanders. Trey Ball will be a first-round choice, Danny Ayers could go in the top five rounds and Joshua Rogers might have as well before he had Tommy John surgery in April. The top righthander is Brown, who's unlikely to give up his commitment to Kentucky to turn pro. Though he's not big at 6-foot-1 and 175 pounds, he has a quick arm that delivers 87-92 mph fastball and spins quality curveballs. He needs to get stronger to maintain his delivery deeper into games. His high arm slot may not be conducive to better than average command and control. 39.1188 - Josh Greene, CF, Forrest High School (FL) 40.1218 - Patrick Riley, LF, Delgado College (LA) -- やっ..........！！！！！！止めろペイモンこの野郎～～～～～～っ地獄でいきなり聖書なんえ読み上げやがってえ~~~~~~~~~っ！！殺すえおっ！！ -- ※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 61.228.125.24 ※ 編輯: Zamned 來自: 61.228.125.24 (06/09 18:20)