[農場] BP的農場TOP 10也出囉
http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=28095
其實是10+5
不用付費也可看完整版
不翻譯,貼上全文英文好自己閱讀
看不懂的人可以直接看他給的評分,20-80為range
最後有final role,50是能上大聯盟窩著,55分是everyday guy(站穩,並且先發)
60分以上就非常稀有了,通常一個球隊的農場有一個就很猛了
本隊剛好有一個~就是大家都很熟悉的大個子
The State of the System: Gone are the days of wishcasting on the Killer B's.
Recent success with early-round draft picks and aggressive tactics in the
July 2nd market have given the Yankees a deep system with a healthy mix of
almost-ready major-league regulars and teenagers with loud tools.
農場體系總評,大意就是今年水準不錯,質和量都很好!作者相當看好
The Top Ten
RF Aaron Judge
SS Jorge Mateo
C Gary Sanchez
RHP James Kaprielian
CF Dustin Fowler
2B Rob Refsnyder
RHP Drew Finley
3B Eric Jagielo
RHP Brady Lail
HP Ian Clarkin
1. Aaron Judge, RF
DOB: 04/26/1992
Height/Weight: 6’7” 275 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: Drafted 32nd overall in the 2013 draft, Fresno State
University; signed for $1,800,000
Previous Ranking(s): 2015: #1 (Org), #49 (Overall),
2015 Stats: .255/.330/.448; 20 HR, 7 SB between Double-A Trenton and Triple-A
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
Key Tools: 60 power, 60 arm, 55 glove
Role: 60—Above-average regular
Judge is a towering, mammoth man with the raw power to match the body. He’s
so strong that the ball jumps off his bat without needing much uppercut or
loft out of the swing plane. The raw is a grade above the game power, as his
massive frame makes for an inherently long swing and some unavoidable
swing-and-miss. Judge does have an idea at the plate, however, and doesn't
often expand his (large) zone. He will sometimes be overly aggressive against
spin, especially if you throw it early in counts, but he will punish
fastballs in and around the zone. It's almost as if Judge's body prevents him
from being the kind of pure hitter he could be, but the trade off for
20-plus-home-run seasons is probably a fair one.
On defense, Judge is a prototypical right fielder. He moves well for a corner
outfielder--though that doesn't show up in his home-to-first times--and he
has a strong, accurate arm. He's not going to win any Gold Gloves, and the
body might eventually force him to first base, but for now the glove rounds
out an above-average profile on both sides of the ball.
Fantasy Impact: Power is always going to be the fantasy calling card for
Judge, and he’s unlikely to ever be a help in batting average, but in OBP
leagues, his value certainly ticks up a bit. Impact power is becoming a rare
commodity in fantasy, especially in the outfield, and Judge is likely to
contribute in mixed leagues this year.
Major league ETA: 2016
POWER 60分(約能打出25~32發全壘打),ROLE也60分,跟上篇BA不同,
這邊是把Judge擺在第一
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C5IYrj3cEus
這是之前yes台訪問現役洋基球員隊Judge的印象,大家的答案都是野獸、怪物之類XD
作者並說他臂力很好,雖然以後看起來可能會轉一壘(很久以後)
但好消息是現階段他守右外守的不錯唷,一個有著超級一壘手身體的右外野手
火力穩定的話價值很高,雖然不到會拿金手套獎的地步,但目前能勝任角落外野
Fangraphs的Carson Cistulli的2016 ZiPS預測甚至認為Judge明年就可轟30發!
http://www.fangraphs.com/blogs/2016-zips-projections-new-york-yankees/
2. Jorge Mateo, SS
DOB: 06/23/1995
Height/Weight: 6’0”, 188 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: Signed January 2012 out of the Dominican Republic as an
undrafted free agent for $250,000.
Previous Ranking(s): 2015: #5 (Org)
2015 Stats: .278/.345/.392, 2 HR, 82 SB between A-ball Charleston and High-A
Tampa
Key Tools: 80 run, 55 arm, potential 50 hit, potential 50 glove
Role: 55—Above-average regular
The first word on Mateo is his speed, but in 2015 he rounded into a more
complete prospect in his first taste of full-season ball. The overall
offensive game is still very raw. He is an aggressive hitter at the plate,
and you can get him out on his front foot against off-speed easily right now.
When he stays back and lets his very quick wrists do the work, he can spray
line drives into both gaps. He is strong enough that he could develop 40 game
power as he fills out and matures, which would really make the offensive
profile interesting at shortstop. Of course, with his speed any ball in play
is a potential base hit on the ledger (although he will at times pull up
early on more routine balls). On the bases, he always wants to take off, and
he will be near-impossible to throw out if he continues to improve his reads
of pitchers.
Mateo's speed is an asset in the field, as well. He shows plus range in both
directions and consistently gets himself in position to maximize an arm that
is just solid-average. He generally shows smooth actions around the bag,
though at times he seems to struggle a bit with the game speed, rushing his
actions or throws, and at other times he can be a little too nonchalant.
These are common issues with young shortstops, but the underlying skills
suggest they can be overcome with additional repetition as he moves through
the minors.
Fantasy Impact: Okay, wipe the drool off your face. The speed is blazing and
is a potential game-changer in fantasy, but the profile is certainly not
without risk. Even if he’s a .250 hitter with 5-10 homers at peak, he
becomes a second-round pick in fantasy leagues if he can complement that with
60-plus steals. Like any other speed demon, he’s a far better investment in
roto leagues than H2H or points formats.
超‧級‧腿‧哥,RUN分數是他X的滿分80分,是今年所有農作物最高
我印象中其他隊我翻過最高也才70,這個小朋友的速度快到不可思議
幾乎所有球探對他的印象就是好快好快,可以靠腿跑出很多內野安打
然後也因為敏捷,所以在游擊守備上RANGE也很廣,不過原文提到還有一些小問題要修正
但是POWER未來似乎長到40分就是上限
3. Gary Sanchez, C
DOB: 12/02/1992
Height/Weight: 6’2” 230 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: Signed July 2nd, 2009 out of the Dominican Republic as an
undrafted free agent for $3 million.
Previous Ranking(s): 2015: #3 (Org), 2014: # 1 (Org), #85 (Overall), 2013: #1
(Org), #47 (Overall), 2012: #2 (Org), #40 (Overall), 2011: #3 (Org), #29
(Overall)
2015 Stats: .274/.330/.485; 18 HR, 7 SB between Double-A Trenton and Triple-A
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
Key Tools: 6 power, 7 arm
Role: 50—Average major-league regular
Sanchez is approaching 10/5 rights on national prospect lists, but he finally
cracked the majors in 2015—and with the offseason trade of John Ryan Murphy,
he might have the inside track at the Yankees’ backup catcher job in the
spring.
At the plate, Sanchez's calling card is his pop. The plus bat speed is
obvious, and his wrists are so strong that he can get fooled and still drive
the ball out of the park. How much utility he gets out of the power potential
in the majors is an open question. He has some feel with the bat and is
rarely completely overmatched by upper-echelon stuff. That said, Sanchez's
swing, like many parts of his game, can be inconsistent. He will expand the
zone, especially against off-speed, and when he does see hittable fastballs,
he will sometimes sell out for the fences and pop them up.
Sanchez still lights up a stopwatch behind the plate. I've pulled multiple
sub-1.9 times, and the arm strength is obvious. He can make strong, accurate
throws from all angles, and despite lacking explosiveness out of the crouch
on account of his size. Controlling the running game is only one part of the
catcher's job, anyway, and with recent emphasis on receiving and
presentation, it is dwindling in importance. Reports on Sanchez’s receiving
are a mixed bag. Some evaluations knock his hands enough to move him off the
position, but I've seen enough to think he will be passable. His size is a
hindrance on blocking balls, and you'd like to see him tighten up the body;
it's a thick build through the midsection and legs, as you would expect in a
backstop, but it is still soft, bordering on sloppy.
Sanchez has always had whispers around his makeup and effort behind the
plate, but there has been enough improvement defensively in 2015 to feel a
bit more confident that he can stick behind the plate. The bat would probably
play at first, but only in a bench role.
Fantasy Impact: The dynasty prospect fatigue is strong with Sanchez, but
giving up on the now 22-year-old is a bad idea at this point. That said, he’
s blocked in the near-term at any of the three positions he can reasonably
play (catcher, first base, and designated hitter), meaning he’ll be either
waiting for an injury or a trade. If he can swing the full-time catcher
thing, he could be an easy top-10 option, with the ability to hit 20-25
homers at peak and steal a few bags as well.
Major league ETA: Debuted in 2015
簡單說Sanchez有以捕手而言很驚人Power潛力,但問題就是他到底適不適合蹲捕?
他有很強的臂力,但捕手守備有待加強。
他的Power將會讓他成為令人垂涎的捕手砲,但反過來說behind plate沒辦法
蹲好,那未來會變得非常極端,除了Power他沒有可看的Hit分數,運動能力不佳
不當捕手只能往1B和DH....這幾年的成長應該相當關鍵
4. James Kaprielian, RHP
DOB: 03/02/1994
Height/Weight: 6’4” 200 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: Drafted 16th overall in the 2015 draft, UCLA; signed for
$2.65 million
Previous Ranking(s): Unranked
2015 Stats: 3.97 ERA, 11.1 IP, 10 H, 14 K, 4 BB between the Gulf Coast League
and Short-Season-A Staten Island
Key Tools: potential 60 changeup, potential 60 curveball, potential 55
fastball, potential 55 slider
Role: 55—No.3/4 starter
Kaprielian was one of the safer college arms in the 2015 draft class. He's a
polished right-hander with a major-league-ready body and a
close-to-major-league-ready four-pitch mix. His fastball sits in the low 90s,
though he has shown more at times, and he pairs it with a changeup that has
good late movement and a mid-80s slider with hard tilt. He also will show an
upper-70s curve that will range from average to plus, with some tabbing it as
his best secondary offering. The fastball can be a bit hittable at times, and
given the occasional effort in the delivery (our own Doug Thorburn was not a
huge fan either), the command profile might negatively impact his results at
higher levels.
How you feel about Kaprielian may come down to how much you think there is
for him to gain from professional pitching instruction. If Yankees
instructors can find that 93-96 mph fastball he showed on occasion in
college, the Chad Billingsley comps that came up during our internal
discussion of Kaprelian might come to fruition (he has a ways to go to
develop the famous “Chad Billingsley ass” though). Even if he sticks around
in the low 90s, there is enough stuff here for Kaprielian to move quickly
through the minors and eventually eat some innings in a rotation
Fantasy Impact: As opposed to some of the other first-round arms taken in
2015, Kaprielian doesn’t have the upside of a no-doubt mixed league starter;
yet his floor will keep him on plenty of second- and third-round dynasty
draft radars in deeper leagues. Especially with the Yankees, his profile is
more of an average ratio, average strikeout, strong win contributor—maybe
not too far from Nate Eovaldi, purely in a fantasy sense.
Major league ETA: 2017
5. Dustin Fowler, CF
DOB: 12/29/1994
Height/Weight: 6’0” 185 lbs.
Bats/Throws: L/L
Drafted/Acquired: Drafted in the 18th round of the 2013 draft, West Laurens
HS (Dexter, GA); signed for $278,000
Previous Ranking(s): Unranked
2015 Stats: .298/.334/.394; 5 HR, 30 SB between A-ball Charleston and
Advanced-A Tampa
Key Tools: potential 60 hit, 60 run, potential 50 glove (CF)
Role: 50—Average major-league center fielder
Fowler got national attention with a strong performance in front of scouts in
the Arizona Fall League, and it is not hard to see an everyday center fielder
here. He sets up to go opposite field at the plate, and uses a
contact-oriented approach with a slashing swing. He is very good at hitting
the ball where it is pitched. Overall, the approach and swing cut off
anything more than doubles power, though he will surprise you every once in a
while if you try to sneak something by him on the inner half. He will leg out
plenty of extra bases with his combination of speed, aggressiveness and savvy
on the bases.
Fowler's speed is his best tool in center field, and if he slows down as he
physically matures, he may be forced into an outfield corner. That will put
pressure on him to develop at least double-digit home run power, but it will
be a tricky balance between power and contact for him. If he isn't an
everyday center fielder at the highest level, he could be a very good fourth
outfielder— one who is able to play all three outfield positions and provide
speed and batting average off the bench.
Fantasy Impact: If Fowler progresses as expected, this is a high-floor
fantasy profile, yet one that probably lacks real impact potential. A player
who can stick at a tough defensive position and steal bases as a 30-plus clip
is a reasonably safe bet for at least a decent fantasy contribution, and if
he can flank it with a .290-plus batting average, you’re now looking at a
borderline OF2 (especially factoring in a few cheap homers into the short
porch lefties love so much at Yankee Stadium).
Major league ETA: 2017
6. Rob Refsnyder, 2B
DOB: 03/26/1991
Height/Weight: 6’1” 205 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: Drafted in the fifth round of the 2012 draft, University of
Arizona; signed for $205,900
Previous Ranking(s): 2015: #6 (Org)
2015 Stats: .271/.359/.402; 9 HR, 12 SB for Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
.302/.348/.512; 2 HR, 2 SB for the New York Yankees
Key Tools: 55 hit
Role: 45—Good utility player
The longer you write about prospects, the more you come to appreciate a
player like Refsnyder. There isn't a single interesting athletic tool here,
and it is easy to scoff at his defense, but Refsnyder is a baseball player
who rewards multiple looks with a lovely line-drive swing that eventually
convinces you he can hit major-league pitching. He's also flashed
double-digit power in the minors, and might be able to yank 10 home runs over
the left field fence in the majors with a full season of at-bats.
Yet it's tough to see a way for him to get those at-bats in the Bronx. The
arm restricts him to second base, and he's further limited there by somewhat
mechanical actions. The Yankees went out and traded for Starlin Castro for a
reason, after all. A second-division team needing to fill a hole at second
base could do far worse than Refsnyder, but he is best suited for a
superutility role, playing second base and some corner outfield. On the plus
side, he is ready to fill that role right now.
Fantasy Impact: Without a defined role, the best attribute Refsnyder might
bring to a fantasy team in the near future is some positional flexibility.
His offensive profile is solid in that role, as he can be a strong
contributor in average and throw in some counting stats if the playing time
is there. He's unlikely to be relevant in leagues shallower than 14 teams,
but a very good player to have around in deep mixed and AL-only formats.
Major league ETA: Debuted in 2015
雖然Role不高,但有一個人非常看好他-Keith Law XD
雖然幾個月前他給Rob的排名不高,但最近似乎對他期望提升
之前看他在Twitter跟網友聊天有說,他看好Rob未來很快就能站先發
7. Drew Finley, RHP
DOB: 07/10/1996
Height/Weight: 6’3” 200 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: Drafted in the third round of the 2015 draft, Rancho
Bernardo HS (San Diego, CA); signed for $950,000
Previous Ranking(s): Unranked
2015 Stats: 3.94 ERA, 32 IP, 33 H, 41 K, 19 BB for Rookie-level Pulaski
Key Tools: potential 55 fastball, potential 60 curve
Role: 50—No. 4 starter
Finley is another highly rated Southern California prep arm, a varietal of
which the Yankee player development team seems particularly fond (as Ian
Clarkin can attest). Finley's fastball sits on either side of 90 mph and will
show some run and late life at times. There is some sneakiness to the
velocity here due to a slight hesitation in his mechanics out of the windup,
and he hides the ball well throughout his delivery. He already has a
major-league body, but there is some projection left in the frame, as well.
His best secondary offering is a hard curve that will show true 12-6 break
out of his high three-quarters arm slot. The pitch is still inconsistent at
present, and can get slurvy, but projects as a plus-offering and will be
Finley's major-league out pitch. Draft reports suggested a well-developed
changeup for a prep arm, which is akin to saying one makes a good grilled
cheese for a third grader—it doesn't mean they'll be a good cook. The
curveball can be a weapon against lefties as well as righties, so the change
will merely have to be functional for Finley to have a shot to stick in the
rotation.
Fantasy Impact: The combination of lead time and non- elite ceiling is enough
to keep Finley on the outside looking in during dynasty drafts this winter.
However, he’s certainly a good name to keep an eye on as he marches towards
full-season ball because of the deception mentioned above.
Major league ETA: 2019
8. Eric Jagielo, 3B
DOB: 05/17/1992
Height/Weight: 6’2” 215 lbs.
Bats/Throws: L/R
Drafted/Acquired: Drafted 26th overall in the 2013 draft, University of Notre
Dame; signed for $1.8394 million
Previous Ranking(s): 2015: unranked
2015 Stats: .284/.347/.495; 9 HR, 0 SB for Double-A Trenton
Key Tools: 55 power, 60 arm
Role: 45—Second-division starter/good LH infield corner bench bat
Jagielo was off to a strong start in Trenton before a knee injury on a play
at the plate cost him the second half of the minor-league season. It's
unfortunate, as this is the second consecutive season in which an injury has
led to lost development time.
When healthy, he showed plus power potential, but he generates it with a long
swing that mutes some of his bat speed. With high hands and a high back
elbow, he is prone to wrapping the bat at times. He tracks hard stuff well,
but struggles to pick up the ball against lefties. And while appearing more
comfortable in the box against right-handers he's still vulnerable to soft
stuff away. The overall hit tool likely plays below-average in the majors,
with a platoon role very much a possibility.
On defense, Jagielo has the arm for third base, but there were concerns about
his range at the position even before the knee injury, and he did play some
first base this summer. On a second-division team, you might be able to live
with the glove, given the potential pop in his bat, but Jagielo probably fits
best as a good infield corner backup and first bat off the bench against
right-handed relievers.
Fantasy Impact: A prime example of a prospect who still has more name
recognition than fantasy value, Jagielo is not a prospect worth investing in
heavily in dynasty leagues despite the whole “left-handed bat with some
power at Yankee stadium” thing going on. At best, he’s probably a .240
hitter with 20 homers in a platoon role, and at worst he takes a roster spot
you could use on one of the much higher upside names from their last big J2
class that will be mentioned below.
Major league ETA: 2017
9. Brady Lail, RHP
DOB: 08/09/1993
Height/Weight: 6’2” 205 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: Drafted in the 18th round of the 2012 draft, Bingham HS
(South Jordan, UT); signed for $225,000
Previous Ranking(s): unranked
2015 Stats: 2.91 ERA, 148.1 IP, 141 H, 85 K, 43 BB between Advanced-A Tampa,
Double-A Trenton, and Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
Key Tools: 55 Fastball, 55 Changeup
Role: 45—No. 5 starter
An over-slot prep pick in the 2012 draft, Lail broke out in 2015, making it
all the way from Tampa to the threshold of the Bronx. His fastball sits in
the low 90s, but it is a heavy offering when he can spot it down in the zone,
and it will show some arm-side run at times as well. Lail's hunched-over
delivery also lends some deception to the pitch and the appearance of
additional late life. His best off-speed offering is his changeup. It can get
firm at times and lack velocity separation, but the arm action on it mirrors
the fastball, and his best ones will show some fade.
The curveball is inconsistent. He will try to shorten the shape to spot it
for strikes, but it is mostly a bury-in-the-dirt pitch right now, and will
get sweepy when he struggles to stay on top of it. Further refinement might
give him the bat-missing offering he currently lacks, as the best breakers
show good 12-6 depth.
Lail is a back-end strike-thrower without a clear out pitch, and the same
mechanics that lend him his deception also negatively affect his command. He
can be wild in the zone and see his fastball flatten out above the thighs.
Right-handers can sit fastball, as they can too often spit on the curve and
as Lail is less likely to throw the change right-on-right. It is hard to see
much more than a fifth starter/swingman type here, but he's a bulldog on the
mound, and the Yankees have had some success getting the most out of this
type of pitcher in recent years.
Fantasy Impact: This is a terribly boring profile in dynasty leagues, so of
course because he pitches for the Yankees, he’ll likely come up in July and
rattle off five or six wins in a row, causing fantasy owners to trip all over
themselves trying to grab him off the waiver wire. Until that happens though,
he’s an interesting name to file away in mono formats, but that’s about it.
Major league ETA: 2016
10. Ian Clarkin, LHP
DOB: 02/14/1995
Height/Weight: 6’2” 190 lbs.
Bats/Throws: L/L
Drafted/Acquired: Drafted 33rd overall in the 2013 draft, Madison HS (San
Diego, CA); signed for $1.6501 million
Previous Ranking(s): 2015: #4 (Org)
2015 Stats: DNP (elbow tendinitis)
Key Tools: potential 60 curve, potential 55 fastball, potential 50 change
Role: 50—No. 4 starter
A healthy Clarkin has a case for top five on this list, but he hasn't been
healthy in a while. He was shut down during spring training with elbow
tendinitis and missed all of the 2015 regular season before popping up in the
Arizona Fall League with some good reports.
When healthy (which you can just assume prefaces every sentence that follows
and is never a good preface for a pitching prospect blurb), Clarkin shows
three potentially average or better pitches, the best of which is a curve
that features big 1-7 break. The fastball sits in the low 90s, but he
projects for more when he's physically mature. Mechanically he is a bit
stiff, with an exaggerated leg kick and overhead motion, but he is athletic
enough to repeat it most outings. He needs to refine his changeup and command
further to reach his starter projection.
The profile here is at least as exciting as Kaprelian's, but even if you
don't believe he will eventually need Tommy John surgery, functionally he has
already lost an entire season of development. The risk profile here is tough,
even by young pitcher standards, but a healthy 2016 would go a long way
toward reestablishing Clarkin as one of the best prospects in the Yankees
system.
Fantasy Impact: There is not another pitcher on this list with more upside
than Clarkin, but that doesn’t mean you should rush out to trade for/add him
in your dynasty league. Uncertain arm injuries (which this qualifies as) are
like playing with fire in fantasy formats, as you’re always one pitch away
from having to drop him and even if he pitches really well, any owner
interested in him will be well aware of his injury history. He has just
enough upside to saddle up in the top-250 prospects, but the risk is
substantial.
Major league ETA: 2018
Five who are just interesting:
另外多給五個小朋友
Wilkerman Garcia, SS - Garcia is so far the best prospect out of the Yankees’
historic 2014 July 2 class. He's a potential solid-average shortstop with
the hands, actions, and arm for the position. He is a switch-hitter with a
loose, easy, line-drive swing and some feel for the barrel from both sides.
Presently he looks more comfortable hitting left-handed. Garcia is still a
very long way from contributing, but if you wanted to bet on one of the
recent IFA names to show up high on the Yankees 2017 list, he's your chalk.
Luis Torrens, C - Much of what was written above about Ian Clarkin also
applies to Torrens. Torrens missed all of 2015 after undergoing surgery to
repair a torn labrum in his throwing shoulder. Unlike with Clarkin, there is
a more clearly-defined physical issue, but it is a bad one for a catcher. If
his arm doesn't come all the way back, it could have an impact on his ability
to stay behind the plate. If he isn't a catcher, he isn't much of a prospect.
He is still only 19, and held his own with the bat as an 18-year-old in the
Penn League, so there is plenty to like here and certainly more upside than
the prospects at the back end of this Top 10. After a lost 2015 season,
though, Torrens is even further from realizing it.
Dermis Garcia, 3B - If you were so inclined, you could easily fill all five
of these slots with members of the Yankees’ 2014 IFA class. They spent $12
million on July 2 (the date, not the whole class), but Dermis Garcia might be
the name with the most upside. He reportedly had the best raw power in the
entire class, and an arm that will play at third base or right field. He is
incredibly strong, but right now he generates his power with a long, overly
mechanical swing, so early returns have been rough. Garcia was overmatched at
the plate and raw in the field during his first stateside stint in the GCL
this summer as a 17-year-old, and at the moment you can only accurately
calculate his distance from the majors by using parallax triangulation.
Jacob Lindgren, LHP - From one extreme to the other, Lindgren made the majors
before Garcia even officially debuted professionally, but a bone spur in his
elbow cut short his season. When healthy, Lindgren offers a potential plus
fastball/slider combination from the left side, and might be arb-eligible
before Clarkin, Torrens, or Garcia even reach the majors. If the command
profile was a bit better, and his left elbow a bit healthier, Lindgren would
have a strong case for the Top 10, but at the moment he lacks a high-leverage
profile in the pen. Still, a fully fit Lindgren should have a long career in
a bullpen, where he will be best remembered for being the first pitcher that
Bryce Harper faced who was younger than him.
Leonardo Molina, OF - We will return to the Keck Observatory for a peak at
Molina, another of the Yankees’ bumper crop of teenagers (though this one
from the 2013 IFA class). He's a potential five-tool stud with a power
projection that is uncommon in a center fielder, but it’s a profile that
carries a ton of risk. A second straight season of struggle in the complex
leagues might start moving the needle more toward bust. However, Molina will
spend most of 2016 as an 18-year-old, so he still has plenty of time to move
closer to his lofty ceiling.
--
※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc), 來自: 122.116.57.204
※ 文章網址: https://www.ptt.cc/bbs/NY-Yankees/M.1450796516.A.9D9.html
推
12/22 23:21, , 1F
12/22 23:21, 1F
→
12/22 23:22, , 2F
12/22 23:22, 2F
各權威網站的排名其實常常出入很大
這也是有趣的地方
推
12/22 23:23, , 3F
12/22 23:23, 3F
※ 編輯: iamyamashi (122.116.57.204), 12/22/2015 23:35:28
推
12/22 23:36, , 4F
12/22 23:36, 4F
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12/23 00:32, , 5F
12/23 00:32, 5F
推
12/23 00:36, , 6F
12/23 00:36, 6F
→
12/23 04:23, , 7F
12/23 04:23, 7F
推
12/23 09:00, , 8F
12/23 09:00, 8F
推
12/23 09:12, , 9F
12/23 09:12, 9F
→
12/23 09:13, , 10F
12/23 09:13, 10F
推
12/23 10:43, , 11F
12/23 10:43, 11F
推
12/23 13:08, , 12F
12/23 13:08, 12F
推
12/23 18:47, , 13F
12/23 18:47, 13F
推
12/23 23:52, , 14F
12/23 23:52, 14F
推
12/24 00:03, , 15F
12/24 00:03, 15F
推
12/24 00:10, , 16F
12/24 00:10, 16F
推
12/24 04:05, , 17F
12/24 04:05, 17F
→
12/24 04:05, , 18F
12/24 04:05, 18F
推
12/24 08:54, , 19F
12/24 08:54, 19F
→
12/24 12:04, , 20F
12/24 12:04, 20F
推
12/24 12:20, , 21F
12/24 12:20, 21F
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12/24 12:27, , 22F
12/24 12:27, 22F
推
12/24 14:12, , 23F
12/24 14:12, 23F
推
12/24 19:29, , 24F
12/24 19:29, 24F
→
12/24 19:29, , 25F
12/24 19:29, 25F
推
12/24 19:48, , 26F
12/24 19:48, 26F
→
12/24 19:48, , 27F
12/24 19:48, 27F
→
12/24 20:31, , 28F
12/24 20:31, 28F
推
12/25 04:11, , 29F
12/25 04:11, 29F
推
12/25 06:45, , 30F
12/25 06:45, 30F
→
12/25 11:01, , 31F
12/25 11:01, 31F
→
12/25 11:15, , 32F
12/25 11:15, 32F
→
12/25 11:15, , 33F
12/25 11:15, 33F
→
12/25 11:17, , 34F
12/25 11:17, 34F
→
12/25 12:36, , 35F
12/25 12:36, 35F
推
12/25 13:11, , 36F
12/25 13:11, 36F
推
12/25 14:27, , 37F
12/25 14:27, 37F
推
12/25 15:21, , 38F
12/25 15:21, 38F
→
12/25 17:23, , 39F
12/25 17:23, 39F
→
12/26 01:25, , 40F
12/26 01:25, 40F
→
12/29 05:39, , 41F
12/29 05:39, 41F
推
12/29 05:40, , 42F
12/29 05:40, 42F