[農場] BP Minnesota Twins Top 11 Prospects
System In 20 Words Or Less: With one of the best scouting departments around,
the Twins are always strong, and this year is no different.
Five-Star Prospects
1. Miguel Sano, 3B
Four-Star Prospects
2. Aaron Hicks, CF
3. Kyle Gibson, RHP
4. Ben Revere, OF
Three-Star Prospects
5. Joe Benson, OF
6. Oswaldo Arcia, OF
7. Adrian Salcedo, RHP
8. Alex Wimmers, RHP
9. Max Kepler, OF
Two-Star Prospects
10. Liam Hendriks, RHP
11. Angel Morales, OF
Nine More:
12. Billy Bullock, RHP: A reliever with a plus fastball/slider combination
that misses plenty of bats, but he also grants too many walks.
13. Carlos Gutierrez, RHP: Because he's armed with one of the best sinkers
around, he could reach the big leagues this year, but scouts have always been
frustrated with his performance.
14. Manuel Soliman, RHP: A converted infielder with arm strength and
improving secondary stuff, he could move up after his full-season debut.
15. Pat Dean, LHP: Last June's third-round pick is a classic Twins-style
strike-thrower, equipped with more command than stuff.
16. Niko Goodrum, SS: He's a fantastic up-the-middle athlete, but he was lost
with the bat after signing.
17. David Bromberg, RHP: He's nearly big-league ready thanks to a good
fastball and curve, but scouts see nothing special in him.
18. Eddie Rosario, OF: A fourth-round pick out of Puerto Rico with an
impressive bat, but other tools need to manifest into skills.
19. Daniel Ortiz, OF: A smallish outfielder who showcased shocking power in
the Appy League, but he has some big holes in his swing as well.
20. Bruce Pugh, RHP: An unheralded right-hander hit some bumps in the road at
High-A, but he still touched the mid-90s with his fastball.
1. Miguel Sano, 3B
DOB: 5/11/93
Height/Weight: 6-3/195
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Signed: 2009, Dominican Republic
2010 Stats: .344/.463/.547 at Dominican Summer League (20 G); .291/.338/.466
at Rookie (41 G)
Best/Worst Tool: Power/run
Year in Review: Representing the Twins' biggest Latin American investment by
a wide margin, Sano looked to be worth every bit of his $3.15 million bonus
during his pro debut.
The Good: Sano's offensive upside is tremendous, with one scout saying, “if
everything works out, he'll fit right in with Mauer and Morneau.” He has the
bat speed and hands to hit for average, as well as the plus-plus raw power
that combine to make him a potential middle-of-the-order force. Moved from
shortstop to third base, he shows solid defensive skills, and a well
above-average arm.
The Bad: Sano is already 30 pounds above his listed weight, and still
growing. There's a chance he'll need to move to right field, and some wonder
if first base will be his only option once he's in his mid 20s. As good as he
is offensively, he needs to make some adjustments with his approach, as he
can get caught guessing 'fastball' in an at-bat.
Ephemera: Sano hit a triple is his first professional game for the Dominican
Summer League Twins, and hasn't hit one since.
Perfect World Projection: Sano is far from being a big leaguer, but his
ceiling is the rare No. 3 hitter on a championship-level team.
Fantasy Impact: When are No. 3 hitters on championship-level teams bad
fantasy picks?
Path to the Big Leagues: The Twins are notorious for moving prospects up the
chain slowly, and barring a massive spring, Sano will spend the first half of
the year in extended spring training.
ETA: 2015
http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=12960
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