[情報] BA 2011 Top 10 prospects
TOP TEN PROSPECTS
1. Chris Sale, lhp
2. Brent Morel, 3b/ss
3. Dayan Viciedo, 1b/3b
4. Jared Mitchell, of
5. Eduardo Escobar, ss
6. Gregori Infante, rhp
7. Jacob Petricka, rhp
8. Brandon Short, of
9. Trayce Thompson, of
10. Anthony Carter, rhp
BEST TOOLS
Best Hitter for Average Brent Morel
Best Power Hitter Dayan Viciedo
Best Strike-Zone Discipline Jimmy Gallagher
Fastest Baserunner Qualon Millender
Best Athlete Jared Mitchell
Best Fastball Chris Sale
Best Curveball Nate Jones
Best Slider Chris Sale
Best Changeup Chris Sale
Best Control Dylan Axelrod
Best Defensive Catcher Miguel Gonzalez
Best Defensive Infielder Eduardo Escobar
Best Infield Arm Brent Morel
Best Defensive Outfielder Jordan Danks
Best Outfield Arm Jose Martine
PROJECTED 2014 LINEUP
Catcher Mike Blanke
First Base Dayan Viciedo
Second Base Gordon Beckham
Third Base Brent Morel
Shortstop Eduardo Escobar
Left Field Jared Mitchell
Center Field Alexei Ramirez
Right Field Alex Rios
Designated Hitter Carlos Quentin
No. 1 Starter John Danks
No. 2 Starter Chris Sale
No. 3 Starter Jake Peavy
No. 4 Starter Gavin Floyd
No. 5 Starter Mark Buehrle
Closer Sergio Santos
White Sox general manager Ken Williams basked in the glow of a World Series
title in 2005, the only one on either side of Chicago in the last 83 years.
His maneuvering in 2004 and '05 played a huge role for that championship
team, as he added players such as Jose Contreras, Jermaine Dye, Freddy Garcia
and A.J. Pierzynski with money freed up by the discarding of Carlos Lee and
Magglio Ordonez.
But 2005 is a long time ago.
In 10 seasons as GM, Williams has gotten the White Sox into the playoffs
twice. His 2010 team featured just two truly homegrown regulars, Mark Buehrle
and Gordon Beckham. Beuhrle and Paul Konerko, the franchise's two cornerstone
players during Williams' decade at the helm, already were in the organization
when he replaced Ron Schueler after a 95-win season in 2000.
An old-school type, Schueler believed in the importance of scouting and
player development. When the White Sox made the White Flag trade in 1997 and
then let Albert Belle and Robin Ventura leave after 1998, Schueler reinvested
those salaries in amateur talent (an admirable strategy, even if Joe Borchard
did get $5 million). By contrast, Williams has shown little patience as a GM,
constantly borrowing from tomorrow for today.
As a result of Williams' willingness to trade prospects for veterans and the
team's bungled efforts in Latin America, Chicago has one the weakest farm
systems in baseball. While Williams has dealt away 53 players (and counting)
who have been ranked on Baseball America's annual White Sox Top 30 Prospects
lists, few have come back to bite him—though righthander Daniel Hudson did
go 7-1, 1.69 in 11 starts after being shipped to the Diamondbacks for Edwin
Jackson in July.
Owner Jerry Reinsdorf rarely lets his team exceed Major League Baseball's
bonus recommendations in the draft, a philosophy that has also hurt the farm
system. The White Sox gave out just $3.9 million on bonuses in the 2010
draft, the fifth-lowest total in the majors, though first-round pick Chris
Sale emerged as their closer by season's end. Chicago ranks last over the
last five years with a total of $18.5 million in bonuses.
The one area in which Chicago has invested heavily is in Cuban players. The
White Sox are happy with the return on the $4.75 million major league
contract they gave Alexei Ramirez in December 2007, and still have high hopes
for slugging prospect Dayan Viciedo, who got a $10 million big league deal a
year later.
Williams remains popular with much of the White Sox's fan base, as it's easy
to buy into his attempts to win as many games as possible every season.
Critiques of his performance generally focus on his tempestuous relationship
with manager Ozzie Guillen, which could get worse if several holes can't be
filled on the big league roster.
Three of the nine regulars in Chicago's 2010 lineup became free agents, most
notably Konerko, and the farm system doesn't offer a wealth of internal
options. Brent Morel is a candidate to start at third base and Viciedo is a
possibility at first base or DH, but the White Sox will have to look outside
the organization for a catcher if Pierzynski leaves and Konerko could be
badly missed if he walks.
http://www.baseballamerica.com/today/prospects/rankings/organization-top-10-prospects/2011/2610957.html
抱歉不太會上色
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