Re: [情報] 選於選秀情報的討論

看板DET_Tigers作者abc12812 (abc12812)時間16年前 (2008/06/10 23:32)推噓2(2推 0噓 0→)

留言2則, 2人參與討論串2/3 (看更多)

前十輪免費的球探報告(我又來衝文章數了XD) http://tinyurl.com/3o7jzt Player Pos. B-T HT WT College B’date Ryan Perry RHP R-R 6-4 200 Arizona 2/13/1987 SCOUTING REPORT (3/1): Perry can count his blessings after being hurt in a motorcycle accident in January 2007. He was traveling at a reported 80 mph without a helmet, and came out of the mishap with a broken non-pitching arm, a sore back and scraped-up body. Though he missed much of that spring season at Arizona recuperating and compiled a 6.35 ERA, he became the buzz of the Cape Cod League last summer with a fastball that was a steady 93-97 mph and peaked at 99. He had the fastest arm in the league, yet threw with an easy motion. Though he went just 1-2, 4.15 with four saves in 18 appearances for Orleans and struck out 30 in 21 innings, he picked up his pace considerably after a slow start. He got hit hard early as he was working out a few kinks but was nearly unhittable by the time the league all-star game rolled around in late July. Not only was his fastball the equal or better of anyone’s in the league, his 86-88 mph slider was the league’s top breaking ball. His power stuff reminded scouts of Josh Fields, the 2006 No. 1 closer prospect in the Cape—but Perry has a better, more projectable body. Perry has the makings of a changeup but had a more pressing need to develop a two-seamer to get more movement on his fastball as hitters had a tendency to straighten it out—no matter how hard it was thrown—and he appeared to master that pitch last fall. His two-seamer, which yielded good sinking action, was clocked at 94-95 mph. Perry projects as a closer in a best-case scenario and a set-up man in a worst, but he was used as a starter initially this spring on a deep and talented pitching staff at Arizona. The Wildcats return an excellent closer in sophomore righthander Jason Stoffel. Regardless of how he’s used, Perry has come farther than any pitching prospect in the 2008 draft as he was clocked at just 78 mph in the summer before his freshman year and worked in only 11 innings in high school.—ALLAN SIMPSO UPDATE (5/1): Viewed as a near ‘can’t miss’ prospect off his performance last summer in the Cape Cod League, Perry proved mortal in his role as a starter for Arizona to open the 2008 season. Though he showed scouts a loose, lightning-quick arm with good downhill plane and extension, and electric stuff, he pitched poorly as he showed little deception in his delivery and hitters got an easy look at his mid-90s, but flat fastball. They teed off on it, no matter how hard he threw it. Sent to the bullpen when he lost his job as a starter, Perry responded in that role. His fastball sat at 96 mph, topping at 98. He had better command of it, especially to the inner half of the plate, but will need adjustments to his delivery as he progresses to the big leagues. With a week remaining in the 2008 regular season, Perry was 4-3, 3.56 with 13 walks and 60 strikeouts in 61 innings. Those are hardly the kind of numbers to justify Perry being a first-round pick in June, but his kind of arm strength will be difficult for a team to walk away from.—AS Player Pos. B-T HT WT College B’date Cody Satterwhite RHP R-R 6-5 200 Mississippi 1/27/1987 SCOUTING REPORT (3/1): Satterwhite was a hot commodity coming out of a Mississippi high school in 2005, but made it clear to scouts that he wanted to attend college and he became a draft afterthought. With an electric arm and a fastball that has been clocked as high as 99 mph, he again ranks as a potential first-round pick. Satterwhite has the temperament to close and spent his first two years at Ole Miss in relief (4-4, 3.31 with four saves in 2007) and was Team USA’s primary closer last summer (1-0, 2.55 with four saves). But he has always preferred to start and was being used as Ole Miss’ Saturday starter in 2008, combining with junior righthander Lance Lynn, another potential first-rounder, to give the Rebels a dominant 1-2 punch at the top of the rotation. Satterwhite has the best stuff on the Rebels staff with a fastball that comfortably sits at 94-97 mph and a hard 77-78 mph curveball. His biggest challenge will be carrying his stuff deep into games, commanding his breaking ball and refining a changeup. He also needs to repeat his delivery more consistently. He tends to rush his delivery and muscle up on his fastball, leaving balls up in the zone on the arm side and causing his fastball and breaking ball to flatten out. When he stays behind the ball consistently, he is more likely to keep the ball down in the zone, increasing his effectiveness. He has an excellent pitcher’s build with a clean, loose, quick arm and extension at both ends.—ALLAN SIMPSO UPDATE (5/1): Satterwhite was inconsistent in his role as a starter this spring —and was even bumped to Sunday in the rotation when he struggled with his stuff and command early in the season. He generally showed first-round stuff as the season moved along with a 92-95 mph fastball and an improving slider and curve, but the results were not first-round quality as he went just 3-5, 5.01 with 32 walks and only 49 walks in 65 innings through the regular season. Though he was dominant at times as a starter with his live, quick arm, scouts were perplexed whether he projects as a starter down the road, or may be better suited in a relief role.—AS Player Pos. B-T HT WT College B’date Scott Green RHP R-R 6-8 240 Kentucky 8/10/1985 SCOUTING REPORT (3/1): Green, a 15th-round pick last June as a draft-eligible sophomore, made a calculated gamble when he turned down a reported $800,000 offer from the Boston Red Sox at the signing deadline to return to Kentucky for his junior year. The 6-foot-8 righthander has always viewed himself as a potential first-rounder and wants to be paid accordingly—and there is a good likelihood that will happen in 2008. Injuries have been the biggest obstacle to that occurring before now. Green has had elbow issues since he was in high school and missed the 2006 season while recuperating from Tommy John surgery. He missed additional time last spring with an assortment of minor injuries, and worked only in stops and starts. In nine relief appearances covering 18 innings , he went 2-0, 3.06 with 20 strikeouts. Despite being on a pitch count last summer, he was healthy again and pitched at 89-91 mph, topping at 93, for league champion Yarmouth-Dennis of the Cape Cod League. He also mixed in a solid 79-83 mph slider and the makings of a good changeup. He went 3-1, 1.56 while walking just nine and striking out 35 in 40 innings. Green is very athletic in his big frame and gets good downward plane on his pitches. His three-quarters delivery needs a little cleaning up—though it also makes him effectively wild and provides good deception, making him that much more dominant. When healthy, Green has a loose, fluid, effortless delivery with a fastball that peaks at 94 mph with good boring action on righthanded hitters. —ALLAN SIMPSON UPDATE (5/15): Green’s decision to pass up a lucrative offer from the Red Sox last summer may have backfired on him. He struggled to establish consistency, both as a starter and reliever, and went just 6-4, 4.97, though he gave up just 16 walks and had 64 strikeouts 54 innings. He was an enigma to scouts as he often had dominant stuff, yet was very hittable. There was little middle ground from game to game, even from inning to inning. His stuff, including a fastball up to 95 mph and a hard slider (his strikeout pitch), and control generally weren’t the problem, but his command was. He threw way too many pitches in the heart of the hitting zone. He also created little deception in his delivery, giving hitters an easy look. Green’s size and stuff will be tough for a team to walk away from, but his uneven performance may be the overriding issue in where he is drafted.—AS Player Pos. B-T HT WT College B’date Brett Jacobson RHP R-R 6-6 205 Vanderbilt 11/8/1986 SCOUTING REPORT (3/1): Scouts waited almost all last summer for the tall, lean, powerful Jacobson to bust loose and show his true ability in the Cape Cod League, and he finally did on a foggy night in Orleans on July 31 when he struck out 15 in six innings in a game that was delayed twice and finally called after seven innings. Jacobson’s breakthrough was all about not trying to overpower hitters with his customary 95-96 mph fastball, which generally rode up in the strike zone from a high three-quarters arm angle and was largely responsible for his allowing 49 hits in 43 innings on the season. Instead, he became more of an artist that night. All his pitches worked in sync, particularly a fastball that was a more normal 90-93 mph. He got better cutting and tailing action at the lower velocity, kept his fastball consistently down in the strike zone and mixed it well with his 77-79 mph slurvy slider and 79-82 mph sinking changeup. Though Jacobson went just 2-3, 4.15 overall with 52 strikeouts in 43 innings on the summer and has a spotty record in two years at Vanderbilt, he has an extremely projectable frame and could emerge as a first -round pick in June if he can continue to harness his stuff.—ALLAN SIMPSON UPDATE (5/15): Jacobson began the 2008 season in the Vanderbilt rotation but it was apparent almost immediately that he was miscast in the role. He lacked the temperament to pace himself as a starter, and he was banished to the bullpen after just four starts—his prospects for becoming a high-round pick in this year’s draft seriously in doubt. But Jacobson got a new lease on life with a change in roles and soon began making up some of the ground he lost by performing so poorly as a starter. Able to throw at an all-out, 100-percent effort in short bursts as a closer, Jacobson’s fastball peaked at 96 mph, though was more commonly 2-3 mph slower. He thrived from the adrenaline rush of pitching with a game on the line. Not only was his fastball a more effective weapon, but his slider, which often lacked depth as a starter, had bite and was more consistent. His command was also significantly better. Overall, Jacobson’s record was only 1-4, 5.82 with four saves and 16 walks and 37 strikeouts in 39 innings—but that rather unremarkable ledger was more an indictment of how poorly he performed as a starter.—AS Player Pos. B-T HT WT College B’date Alex Avila C/3B B-R 6-0 210 Alabama 1/29/1987 SCOUTING REPORT (3/1): Avila hit .296-14-61 as a sophomore at Alabama, splitting his time between a corner infield and DH role. He was converted to catcher last fall and that move could exponentially improve his worth in the draft as he transitioned well to the role, working under the tutelage of new Crimson Tide volunteer assistant coach Dax Norris, a former Alabama catcher who recently completed an 11-year minor league stint behind the plate. Avila has excellent arm strength and he was moved to catcher to take best advantage of the asset. He still needs to refine his footwork and the finer points of catching but has the aptitude to do so. He has good, balanced swing mechanics with excellent hands to hit, goes with the pitch and makes consistent hard contact. He hit only .241 last summer in the Cape Cod League but part of his problem at the plate was that he’s got such a finely-tuned hitting zone that he would often let a pitch just off the plate go by that he knew was a ball, only to get behind in the count or be rung up by the variety of strike zones that existed in the Cape. He began to adapt as the season wore on, but he struck out 34 times. Avila, whose father Al is the assistant GM for the Detroit Tigers, divided his summer between first base and third, but was limited defensively at both positions. He’s athletic enough and has the thick, durable body desired in a catcher.—ALLAN SIMPSON UPDATE (5/15): Avila swung the bat this season at a similar clip to 2007, hitting .320-13-49 in the regular season, but his work behind the plate received mixed reviews. His arm was erratic though he generally showed good arm strength (1.85-1.90 pop times) and accuracy, and he called his own game. He had difficulty, however, in handling pitchers with above-average stuff. The experiment remains a work-in-progress but he showed enough skills and aptitude to continue in that role. He just needs more experience.—AS Player Pos. B-T HT WT College B’date Tyler Stohr RHP R-R 6-2 205 North Florida 9/19/1986 SCOUTING REPORT (3/1): Stohr started the 2007 season as North Florida’s No. 2 starter, but it was quickly determined he was miscast in that role and became the team’s closer—but not before he posted an unsightly 0-6, 7.46 record with six saves. He spent all of last summer as a closer for Hyannis in the Cape Cod League, going 0-0, 2.08 with five saves in 10 appearances. He felt right at home being used at the end of games as he was able to blow his 92-95 mph fastball in one or two-inning bursts, while mixing in a slider with good bite that he could throw for strikes. He needs to be more consistent with the release point of his breaking ball. His poise, pitching instincts and aggressiveness are well suited for a closer role. He has a powerful, durable body and throws strictly from the stretch. His father is Chicago Cubs scout Keith Stohr.—ALLAN SIMPSON UPDATE (5/15): Stohr continued to adapt well to the closer’s role this spring, going 3-2, 2.05 with 10 saves and 43 K’s in 31 innings (through mid-May). His stuff has been excellent, with regular mid-90s heat. Stohr is still not a polished pitcher as he walked 24, but his arm strength stands out.—DR Player Pos. B-T HT WT High School B’date Jade Todd LHP L-L 6-2 185 Shades Valley 3-22-90 SCOUTING REPORT: There is little consensus among area scouts who cover Alabama who the top high school prospects are beyond Destin Hood and Tyler Stovall, but Todd ranks high enough with a few teams that he is a draft consideration after the 10th round. He’s a tall, rangy lefthander who made a good impression early in the 2008 season when his fastball was customarily in the 90-91 range. That gave him a third quality pitch as his curve, a 12-to-6 downer when he stays on top of it, is a potential out pitch, and his changeup is a solid offering. The weight of playing on a weak high school team may have taken a toll on Todd later in the season, however, as his velocity dipped to 85-87 mph. —ALLAN SIMPSON Player Pos. B-T HT WT College B’date Andy Dirks OF L-L 6-0 200 Wichita State 1-24-86 SCOUTING REPORT: Dirks is a prototypical center field/leadoff-type and could be one of the premier senior-signs for that draft demographic. He has above-average speed that he uses well both in the outfield and on the bases (26 SB). Dirks has a very patient approach at the plate. He walked 42 times this spring and was hit with 12 pitches, while hitting .394-9-53. He also led the Northwoods League last summer in both walks and on-base percentage, and set a league record by reaching base in 52 consecutive games.—DAVID RAWNSLEY Player Pos. B-T HT WT College B’date Anthony Shawler RHP/OF R-R 6-3 185 Old Dominion 5/16/1987 SCOUTING REPORT (3/1): Shawler and fellow junior righthander Daniel Hudson should be a dominating twosome at the front of the ODU rotation in 2008 after Shawler went 11-2, 2.20 with 130 strikeouts in 115 innings last spring. There is little to distinguish the two pitchers from each other except that the slightly-taller Hudson relies more on a curveball for his breaking pitch while Shawler prefers a slider or cutter that is especially tough on righthanded hitters as his put-away pitch. Both have a four-pitch mix, including fastballs that are generally in the 89-92 mph range, touching 93. Shawler also has a split-finger and changeup, but uses them infrequently. He pitches quickly and goes after hitters aggressively. He profiles as a long reliever at the major league level; Hudson projects more as a fifth starter. The biggest difference between the two, though, is that Shawler is also an accomplished position player and middle-of-the-order hitter, and could be a draft pick in that role. He batted .305-5-35 as a sophomore. A high school catcher, he has spent most of his time in college at first base or in a DH role to protect his arm. Shawler spent last summer in the Coastal Plain League, but didn’t pitch until the second half of the season after a heavy workload in the spring.—ALLAN SIMPSON UPDATE (5/15): Shawler continued to rank a round or two lower than teammate Dan Hudson (No. 4 above) on most draft boards through the spring as he did not perform to his lofty standard of a year ago. He went 5-3, 5.35, though continued to strike out hitters at an accelerated rate with 95 punchouts in 76 innings. He also walked 38 as his command fluctuated. His fastball was mostly in the 88-92 mph range, touching 93, but it had a tendency to ride up in the strike zone too often. A nasty 86-88 cutter was his primary strikeout pitch. Shawler wasn’t just scouted as a pitcher as he hit .314-7-40 as his team’s everyday right fielder on days he didn’t pitch. There are a handful of teams that like his athletic ability and versatility, and see him more as an everyday player capable of swinging the bat and playing any position on the field.—AS Player Pos. B-T HT WT College B’date Robbie Weinhardt RHP R-R 6-2 198 Oklahoma State 12/8/1985 SCOUTING REPORT: Weinhardt’s success this season as Oklahoma State’s primary set-up man and occasional closer was often overlooked among the vast number of elite college relievers in the country. The senior righthander went 5-0, 3.76 with four saves and 61 strikeouts in 38 innings. Scouts did not overlook his performance, however, as Weinhardt threw a consistent average fastball that peaked at 94-96 mph, although it was fairly straight. He also had to take a little off occasionally to throw strikes more consistently. His strikeout pitch was a mid-80s slider that was sharp and late. Weinhardt commands both pitches pretty well, repeats his delivery and showed excellent bounce-back ability. Like so many of his other reliever brethren, Weinhardt was a starter at a Texas junior college (Hill JC) for two years before moving to OSU, and to the bullpen .—DAVID RAWNSLEY -- ※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 140.112.5.3