[情報]14Perfect Game Top 10 College Prospects
1. Carlos Rodon, lhp, North Carolina State (Drafted: 2011, Brewers -- 16th
round)
There are very few things negative that can be said about Rodon. Rodon is a
stocky 6-foot-3, 234-pounder, who despite his dominant stuff, plays with a
chip on his shoulder. Besides his bulldog-like attitude, Rodon has a 93-97
mph fastball, 85-87 slider with two-plane break and a low-80s changeup with
potential. One college baseball legend recently told me he hadn’t seen a
lefty like Rodon in at least 10 years.
2. Jeff Hoffman, rhp, East Carolina (Drafted: Never)
There’s always that prospect who takes a massive step forward during the
summer. Last summer, it was Mississippi State outfielder Hunter Renfroe, who
parlayed a strong summer and spring into a Padres first-round pick. Now, it’
s likely Hoffman, who elevated his status at the Cape Cod League by sitting
94-97, and up to 98, with his fastball, which had exploding life. Hoffman
also showed a good 80-82 curveball throughout the summer. If Hoffman is
consistent in the spring, it’s not out of the question that he could be the
first overall pick in the MLB draft.
3. Trea Turner, ss, North Carolina State (Drafted: 2011, Pirates -- 20th
round)
If there’s a position player who could vault to the top of the draft in
2014, Turner is a very good bet at this point. Turner is a 6-foot-1,
171-pounder, with exceptional speed. Turner has good offensive skills and
some pop in his bat. In the field, there are some who believe Turner is an
outfielder at the next level. However, he has shown good balance and a strong
arm at shortstop, and most believe he’ll stay there.
4. Brandon Finnegan, lhp, Texas Christian (Drafted: 2011, Rangers -- 45th
round)
The fact Finnegan is a 5-foot-11, 190-pounder, might turn off some because he
’s a not an imposing physical specimen, but don’t let that fool you.
Finnegan has a classic Texas gunslinger attitude, and has the stuff to
complement that well. He’s 95-98 with his fastball, has good feel for an
82-84 changeup and continues to develop a low-80s slider.
5. Tyler Beede, rhp, Vanderbilt (Drafted: 2011, Blue Jays -- 1st round)
Beede’s past is well-documented after turning down the Blue Jays out of high
school. The impressive 6-foot-4, 215-pounder, has an elite fastball that sits
anywhere from 90-95, along with a sharp breaking curveball at 80-83 and a
fast-developing changeup that made serious strides for the Commodores in the
spring. Should Beede show improved command in the spring, he could rise a few
spots.
6. Derek Fisher, of, Virginia (Drafted: 2011, Rangers -- 6th round)
Last year, Hunter Renfroe was the guy we tabbed as someone who would take a
big step forward. Fisher fits that bill for the 2014 campaign. Fisher is very
athletic with a good frame. He has a smooth swing from the left side and has
the tools and power to be a feared, elite hitter in college and at the next
level.
7. Michael Cederoth, rhp, San Diego State (Drafted: 2011, Diamondbacks --
41st round)
The ultra-talented Cederoth is yet another prospect who could rise a few
spots with a strong 2014 campaign. Cederoth, a striking 6-foot-6,
210-pounder, showed better command last season with 109 strikeouts and 48
walks, but could still use some advancements in that area of his game.
Otherwise, Cederoth throws four pitches, his 95-101 fastball the showcased
pitch.
8. Kyle Schwarber, c, Indiana (Drafted: Never)
One of the chief architects of Indiana’s rise up the college baseball
rankings last season, Schwarber is as good as it gets from an offensive
standpoint. The bulky 6-foot, 230-pounder, is good enough behind the plate,
but what sets him apart from other prospects are his offensive skills.
Schwarber is a smart, pure hitter, who has impressive raw power and the
ability to hit to all sides of the field.
9. Nick Burdi, rhp, Louisville (Drafted: 2011, Twins -- 24th round)
Speaking of dominant arms, the 2013 Perfect Game College All-American has a
bright future ahead both as a college junior and at the professional level.
Burdi has an unreal arm with a fastball anywhere from 96-100, a plus slider
in the upper 80s, low 90s and a changeup that continues to improve. Burdi is
somewhat of a gamble putting him this high, this early. For instance, just
one college reliever has been selected in the top 10 picks in the past five
MLB drafts -- Stanford's Drew Storen, who went to the Washington Nationals in
2009.
10. Max Pentecost, c, Kennesaw State (Drafted: 2011, Rangers -- 7th round)
Pentecost was drafted relatively high out of high school, and should parlay
his going to college into better draft stock and more money. Pentecost was
the Perfect Game Summer Player of the Year, showcasing his skills at a high
level at the Cape Cod League over the summer. Pentecost is a solid defensive
catcher with a good arm and athletic actions. He also has much improved
offensive skills with a consistent ability to square up secondary offerings.
http://www.perfectgame.org/Articles/View.aspx?article=9081
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