[漁塭] BP Boston Red Sox Top 10 Prospects
State of the Farm: “It's a love that lasts forever, it's a love that has no
past. Don't let me down, don't let me down.”
The Top Ten
1. IF Xander Bogaerts 7
2. CF Jackie Bradley 6
3. RHP Matt Barnes 6
4. RHP Allen Webster 6
5. C Blake Swihart 6
6. 3B Garin Cecchini 6
7. LHP Henry Owens 5
8. OF Bryce Brentz 5
9. SS Jose Iglesias 5
10. LHP Brian Johnson 5
1. Xander Bogaerts
Position: IF
DOB: 10/01/1992
Height/Weight: 6’3’’ 175 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: International free agent, 2009, Aruba
2012 Stats: .302/.378/.505 at High-A Salem (104 games); .326/.351/.598 at
Double-A Portland (23 games)
The Tools: 6+ hit; 6+ power potential; 6 arm
What Happened in 2012: You mean, besides hitting for power and average in the
Carolina League before moving up to Double-A as a teenager and continuing the
offensive onslaught by ripping 15 extra-base hits in only 23 games?
Strengths: Simple, fluid swing mechanics; very natural barrel-to-ball
relationship; projects to hit for both plus power and batting average; shows
plus-plus bat speed; shows ability to drive the ball all over the park; can
square velocity; arm is plus; plays game with feel and instincts; solid glove;
could have above-average defensive profile at third base.
Weaknesses: Aggressive in the box; soft and spinning can get him off-balance;
will need to expand pitch appetite (fastball eyes); exaggerated swing plane
limits stay in the zone; good athlete, but lacks plus speed; physical
maturation process could leave speed below-average; limited range at shortstop;
fielding actions can be stiff; not ideal profile for middle-of-the-diamond.
Overall Future Potential: 7; all-star
Explanation of Risk: High risk; excellent makeup, but lofty ceiling; still lots
of developmental space between present/future.
Fantasy Future: At his peak, Bogaerts could approach a .300 average and 30-plus
bombs a year; bat will play anywhere on the diamond, but most likely will find
a home at third base.
The Year Ahead: It’s hard to imagine Bogaerts taking another step forward in
2013, but it’s entirely possible. His swing is full of grace, and the power
that flows from the hit tool could make him a very special player if everything
goes according to plan. He still needs refinement in all phases of the game,
and an extended stay in Double-A could expose some of the weaknesses in his
offensive approach. While its possible that he remains at shortstop going
forward, his defensive profile isn’t ideal at the position at the highest
level, and as the 6’3’’ 175-lb. 20-year-old continues to grow into his body,
his average-at-best speed will tick down and his range at the position will
prove to be inadequate. Regardless, his bat has middle-of-the-order potential,
and could make him an all-star if he reaches his ceiling.
Major league ETA: 2013
2. Jackie Bradley
Position: CF
DOB: 04/19/1990
Height/Weight: 5’10’’ 180 lbs.
Bats/Throws: L/R
Drafted/Acquired: 1st round, 2011 draft, University of South Carolina
(Columbia, SC)
2012 Stats: .359/.480/.526 at High-A Salem (67 games); .271/.373/.437 at
Double-A Portland (61 games)
The Tools: 7 all-around defensive profile; 5+ hit tool
What Happened in 2012: In his first full-season, Bradley crushed in High-A, and
after a promotion to Double-A, continued to show a mature approach to all
phases of the game.
Strengths: Special baseball instincts; plus glove; strong arm; average speed,
but preternatural feel for position; moves before ball is put in play; precise
routes and angles; plus-plus overall profile at premium position; advanced
approach at the plate; good pitch-recognition skills; knows his pitch pocket
and attacks; solid-average hit tool; tough out.
Weaknesses: Lacks plus speed; relies on first-step quickness and instincts for
range; game power plays below-average; most likely a down-the-lineup offensive
threat.
Overall Future Potential: 6; first-division player
Explanation of Risk: Moderate risk; Bradley is a natural baseball player with
now skills; only risk is full development of bat.
Fantasy Future: Should make enough solid contact to hit for average; good
on-base skills; potential for doubles, but most likely a single-digit home run
threat; could steal some bases despite average speed.
The Year Ahead: Bradley isn’t long for the minors, with a glove that is ready
for the bright lights. The bat isn’t special and could use more reps in the
minors, but he’s a mature talent that should be ready for a major-league
assignment at some point in 2013. Bradley can make every play in center, and he
can do so without making it look like a big production. He has Gold Glove
potential at the position, and as long as the bat can play in the average
range, he’s a first-division talent.
Major league ETA: 2013
3. Matt Barnes
Position: RHP
DOB: 06/17/1990
Height/Weight: 6’4’’ 205 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: 1st round, 2011 draft, University of Connecticut (Storrs, CT)
2012 Stats: 0.34 ERA (26.2 IP, 12 H, 42 K, 4 BB) at Low-A Greenville; 3.58 ERA
(93.0 IP, 85 H, 91K, 25 BB) at High-A Salem.
The Tools: 7 FB; 5+ CB; 5 CH
What Happened in 2012: The 19th overall pick in 2011 made his professional
debut, and looked like the steal of draft, overwhelming the competition in
Low-A before a jump to High-A, where his performance was still strong despite
tiring some down the stretch.
Strengths: Good size/strength; repeatable delivery; plus-plus fastball; pitch
will routinely work 92-95 and touch higher; has shown ability to work as high
as 94 mph with consistency; movement is easy plus, with excellent vertical
action; command of offering is sharp; can work low in the zone and create steep
plane; premium pitch; curveball works in mid-70s with heavy break;
solid-average (present) that can get to plus; changeup took big developmental
step forward; plays as average offering; plus command profile
Weaknesses: Can be too fastball dependent; curveball lacks consistency; doesn’
t finish pitch and loses rotation; changeup can get too firm and lack quality
action.
Overall Future Potential: High 6; no. 2 starter
Explanation of Risk: Moderate risk; inherent risk with pitchers; needs more
secondary development.
bats; has the command to limit hard contact/walks; could develop into high
wins/high strikeout starter at the major-league level.
The Year Ahead: Barnes is ready for Double-A, where the utility of his
secondary offerings will be put to the test. Even without big jumps from the
companion pitches, the fastball is good enough to ride all the way to the
majors, as it features not only plus-plus velocity, but also movement and
command, making it a near elite offering.
Major league ETA: 2013
4. Allen Webster
Position: RHP
DOB: 02/10/1990
Height/Weight: 6’3’’ 185 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: 18th round, 2008 draft (Dodgers), McMichael High School
(Madison, NC)
2012 Stats: 3.55 ERA (121.2 IP, 120 H, 117 K, 57 BB) at Double-A Chattanooga;
8.00 ERA (9 IP. 13 H, 12 K, 4 BB) at Double-A Portland
The Tools: 6+ FB; 6+ CH; 5 SL
developmental progress, the Dodgers included the promising right-hander in a
package to the Red Sox in exchange for half of their roster.
Strengths: Prototypical size for a starter; fastball is easy plus, routinely
working in the mid-90s with good downward movement; ball is extremely difficult
to lift; changeup is near plus-plus; heavily pronated offering that is
effective to both lefties/righties; can miss bats and induce weak contact;
slider emerged as solid-average offering, working in the 83-87 range with
two-plane break.
Weaknesses: Command is below-average and limits full-function of the arsenal;
loses his delivery; slips under breaking ball; curveball is fringe-average;
could end up in the bullpen without command progress.
Overall Future Potential: 6; no. 3 starter
Explanation of Risk: Moderate risk; iffy command is limiting, but arsenal
features two plus (to plus-plus) now pitches; has impact potential at
major-league level.
Fantasy Future: Has the potential to be a workhorse arm in a major-league
rotation, with two bat-missing pitches and an improving slider that will help
complete the arsenal.
The Year Ahead: Webster should slot into the Triple-A rotation, where the Red
Sox can get an extended look at the soon to be 23-year-old right-hander. His
overall command is the biggest factor in his future success, as the raw stuff
is good enough to play effectively wild, but has the potential to thrive with
more command/control refinement. He could be a dominating late-inning presence,
but with a starter’s arsenal and upside, his future role looks brighter in the
rotation. Webster is another arm that should taste the major leagues in 2013.
Major league ETA: 2013
5. Blake Swihart
Position: C
DOB: 04/03/1992
Height/Weight: 6’1’’ 175 lbs.
Bats/Throws: B/R
Drafted/Acquired: 1st round, 2011 draft, V Sue Cleveland High School (Rio
Rancho, NM)
2012 Stats: .262/.307/.395 at Low-A Greenville (92 games)
The Tools: Plus arm; 5+ potential hit; 5 potential power
What Happened in 2012: Swihart made the big jump from the complex level to
full-season ball, where his development took positive steps despite not
producing a slash line that tickles the fancy.
Strengths: Plus athlete; arm is strong; good catch/throw skills; shows quality
actions behind the plate; nice swing from both sides of the plate; shows bat
speed; potential to drive balls; hands work well; some power potential.
Weaknesses: Still raw as a receiver; body needs to gain physical
strength/lower-half strength; approach needs work; still learning what pitches
he can handle; big talent jump from facing high-school pitching to Sally League
pitching; long developmental road ahead/slow to the show.
Overall Future Potential: 6; first-division player
Explanation of Risk: high risk; big gap between present and future; difficult
to develop behind the plate and develop solid-avg to plus bat.
Fantasy Future: At maturity, could hit ~.270-plus with 15-plus home runs from a
premium defensive position, giving him excellent overall value.
The Year Ahead: Swihart is just getting started as a player, and the
developmental process can get ugly before the results start to look pretty,
especially for a catcher. He possesses a fluid swing from both sides of the
plate and some hittability, with a profile that should produce some power down
the line. But it’s a tough assignment to take steps forward at a demanding
position while taking steps forward at the plate. Some patience is required
here, but the payoff could be well worth it, as Swihart has all the necessary
ingredients to develop into an above-average player.
Major league ETA: 2016
6. Garin Cecchini
Position: 3B
DOB: 04/20/1991
Height/Weight: 6’2’’ 200 lbs.
Bats/Throws: L/R
Drafted/Acquired: 4th round, 2010 draft, Alfred M. Barbe High School (Lake
Charles, LA)
2012 Stats: .305/.394/.433 at Low-A Greenville (118 games)
The Tools: 5 hit; 5+ power potential; 6 arm
What Happened in 2012: Finally healthy, Cecchini showed a promising offensive
attack at the full-season level, hitting over.300 with 38 doubles.
Strengths: Baseball rat; good size/strength; fluid swing; hips and hands work
very well; line-drive stroke; shows good bat control; good approach; potential
in the profile for 5+ game power; arm is 6; excellent overall feel for the
game; game speed plays up with instincts.
Weaknesses: Struggles against arm-side pitching; will expand zone and is
susceptible to off-speed offerings; offensive tools lack crazy projection;
defense is suspect at third base; stiff actions/hard hands; limited range;
fringe 5 run; bat first profile.
Overall Future Potential: 6; first-division player
Explanation of Risk: High risk; offense needs to carry profile; big grade jumps
necessary; big baseball makeup
Fantasy Future: Bat-first third baseman with potential for batting average, 20+
home runs, lots of doubles, and some stolen base ability because of
instincts/game awareness.
The Year Ahead: Cecchini will move to High-A, where he needs to continue to
tighten his approach and improve against sequence. He can rake against
right-handed pitching, and has the necessary bat speed to turn back quality
velocity, so he should continue to make hard contact and produce batting
average. The power exists, but could take time to manifest itself into
over-the-fence production. If the bat steps up, the soon-to-be 22 year-old
could finish the year in Double-A, which is the level that separates the men
from the boys.
Major league ETA: 2015
7. Henry Owens
Position: LHP
DOB: 07/21/1992
Height/Weight: 6’6’’ 190 lbs.
Bats/Throws: L/L
Drafted/Acquired: 1st round, 2011 draft, Edison High School (Huntington Beach,
CA)
2012 Stats: 4.87 ERA (101.2 IP, 100 H, 130 K, 47 BB) at Low-A Greenville
The Tools: Plus FB; 5+ CB
What Happened in 2012: Owens made his professional debut by jumping straight to
full-season ball, where the projectable lefty missed bats but also struggled
with his command and secondary utility.
Strengths: Size and length that can’t be taught; fastball works upper-80s to
low-90s, touching 94; good arm-side movement and deception in the delivery
helps pitch play up; curveball with multiple looks, but flashes plus potential
in the 75-76 range with good depth;
Weaknesses: Lots of moving parts limit present command; struggles to stay over
the ball/finish his pitches; frame needs to add strength; changeup is
below-average at present; deliberate and without much deception; some questions
about maturity level.
Overall Future Potential: High 5; no. 3 starter
Explanation of Risk: High risk; arsenal projection not a given; secondary
pitches and command need grade jump.
Fantasy Future: Has the size and projectable strength to log innings; profiles
as innings-eater with solid-average arsenal from the left-side.
The Year Ahead: Owens will move to High-A, where the projectable southpaw can
prove the believers right by showing arsenal progression, with enhanced
fastball velocity that he can hold throughout games/season and improved
secondary offerings. The doubters aren’t as sold on the projection, despite
the lengthy body, and without easy plus raw stuff and questionable
pitchability, Owens might stumble without an arsenal boost.
Major league ETA: 2015
8. Bryce Brentz
Position: OF
DOB: 12/30/1988
Height/Weight: 6’0’’ 190 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: 1st round, 2010 draft, Middle Tennessee State University
(Murfreesboro, TN)
2012 Stats: .296/.355/.478 at Double-A Portland (122 games); .118/.167/.118 at
Triple-A Pawtucket (5 games)
The Tools: 6 arm; 6 raw power
What Happened in 2012: After a big 2011 campaign, Brentz continued to hit well
after the promotion to Double-A, where his aggressive approach didn’t
suffocate his ability to for power and average.
Strengths: Big raw power; torque-heavy swing that produces above-average bat
speed; makes good contact despite aggressive approach and vicious hacks; good
game power; plus arm in the outfield
Weaknesses: Aggressive approach leaves him vulnerable to off-speed offerings;
legit questions about pitch-recognition ability; power plays, but hit tool doesn
’t offer same projection; fringe run.
Overall Future Potential: 5; second-division player
Explanation of Risk: High risk; approach and pitch-recognition issues could
spoil the power in the bat.
Fantasy Future: Prototypical right field profile; has legit over-the-fence
power; hit tool utility and approach will decide how much it plays in games;
could hit 25-plus.
The Year Ahead: Brentz avoided exploitation at the Double-A level despite a
suspect approach, but he might not fare as well against the craftier arms in
Triple-A. Brentz can drive the baseball, but refining his approach will be a
must against better pitching. Once the book is out, arms with a plan will be
able to exploit the aggressiveness with sequence, and if the pitch-recognition
skills aren’t up to the task, Brentz could see his prospect status shrink and
his progress halt in the upper minors.
Major league ETA: 2013
9. Jose Iglesias
Position: SS
DOB: 01/05/1990
Height/Weight: 5’11’’ 185 lbs.
Bats/Throws: R/R
Drafted/Acquired: International free agent, Cuba, 2009
2012 Stats: .266/.318/.306 at Triple-A Pawtucket (88 games); .118/.200/.191 at
major league level (25 games)
The Tools: Elite defensive tools; 5+ run
What Happened in 2012: After an inconsistent Triple-A season, Iglesias failed
the offensive test at the major-league level, hitting an anemic .118 and only
reaching base at a 20 percent clip.
Strengths: Massive defensive skills; wizard; 7 range, with instincts and a
quick first-step; big arm; pillow hands; silky smooth actions; flare for the
big play; 8 total defensive package; above-average run; some bat control and
hittability; smart player.
Weaknesses: Lacks strength in swing; doesn’t drive the ball; chewed up by
secondary stuff; struggles to turn around velocity; doesn’t project as quality
hitter; no power.
Overall Future Potential: 5; second-0division regular
Explanation of Risk: High risk; so many questions about the bat; glove is ready
Fantasy Future: Is there a fantasy category for slick plays at shortstop? There
should be. That’s about all Iglesias is going to produce; some contact is
possible; low average; no power; some game speed.
because of the elite nature and major league readiness of his defense. Despite
playing in Cuba, Iglesias only has ~1000 minor league plate appearance, and yet
has already been pushed to the upper minors with some major league looks. He
lacks strength and the approach isn’t great, but with more seasoning and
developmental patience, he should be able to hit down the lineup on a team
without high offensive expectations from the position. He is unlikely to ever
hit for a high average or make a pitcher sweat, but his glove is so good that
he can provide value to a team with only a minimal offensive presence. He
should get another chance at the major league level at some point in 2013.
Major league ETA: 2011
10. Brian Johnson
Position: LHP
DOB: 12/07/1990
Height/Weight: 6’3’’ 225 lbs.
Bats/Throws: L/L
Drafted/Acquired: 1st round, 2012 draft, University of Florida (Gainesville, FL)
2012 Stats: 0.00 ERA (5.2 IP, 2 H, 4 K, 1BB)
The Tools: Plus FB; 5 potential CB; 5 CH
What Happened in 2012: After a long collegiate season, Johnson dipped his toes
into the professional waters, logging just over five innings before taking a
line drive to the face, fracturing his orbital bone and effectively ending his
season.
Strengths: Strong face; lively low-90s fastball that can touch higher; good
arm-side movement and feel for command; curveball shows above-average potential
with tight rotation and some depth; changeup should play as a 5; good
pitchability
Weaknesses: Lacks elite stuff; changeup can get too firm in the mid-80s; lacks
big action; uses slider in addition to CB; slurvy offering that several sources
called a show pitch; body looks a little doughy which could affect
mechanics/adjustments; limited upside.
Overall Future Potential: 5; no. 4 starter
Explanation of Risk: Moderate risk; Johnson will pitch the 2013 season at age
22; arsenal needs to refine, but shows playable now stuff; good overall feel
for pitching.
Fantasy Future: Profiles best a back-end starter with a chance for more if
secondary pitches grade up. Has size and strength, so should be able to take
the ball every fifth day and log innings; won’t miss a great deal of bats at
highest level.
ceiling is limited. The fastball is the only above-average offering at present,
but the curve could get there soon, giving him the foundation for a strong
arsenal. Johnson knows his craft, and lefties with at least three pitches and
strike-throwing ability have a way of sticking around the game and offering
value. Johnson should be set to move quickly, but the development and
refinement of his secondary arsenal will set the pace.
Major league ETA: 2014
Prospects on the Rise
1. CF Manuel Margot: 18-year-old Dominican center fielder that projects to
stay at the position for the foreseeable future and has a short, quick swing
with some power potential. After a very impressive professional debut in the
Dominican Summer League, Margot will look to continue the trend stateside in
2013, which could help push his prospect status into the top 10.
2. SS Jose Vinicio: Latin American bonus baby from the 2009 class, Vinicio
spent two years at the complex level before making the jump to full-season ball
in 2012. The 19-year-old has legit shortstop skills and projects to stay
up-the-middle as he develops. The bat is immature at present, but as Vinicio
adds strength and refines his approach, he has the type of bat speed to make
hard contact and become a solid all-around talent.
3. Deven Marrero: The 24th overall selection in the 2012 draft, Marrero was
viewed by many as the best college shortstop available in the class, and a
player that had the all-around polish to move quickly through a system. While
his bat might lack a sexy ceiling, he should hit enough to stay in a lineup,
and his above-average profile on defense should make a major-league regular for
a long time.
Factors on the Farm (Prospects likely to contribute at the ML level in 2013
1. RHP Chris Carpenter: Former hard-throwing Cubs starter turned
hard-throwing Cubs reliever turned hard-throwing Red Sox reliever is ready to
make an impact at the major-league level in 2013. With elite fastball velocity
and below-average command, Carpenter should be able to induce nervous feet in
the box, and if the command comes around and the slider finds some consistency,
he should be able to offer more than just an unpredictable arm that can throw
100 mph.
2. LHP Chris Hernandez: The Former Miami starter might lack average
fastball velocity, but he makes up for that with quality movement, command, and
the ability to mix his offerings to keep the hitters off-balance. His margin
for error is small, and his ultimate role is yet to be determined, but with a
cutting fastball and plus pitchability, he might be able to offer a
contribution to the major-league team in 2013.
3. RHP Brandon Workman: Down the queue for a major league look, former
Longhorns starter Brandon Workman has the type of mature frame and arsenal to
force the issue at some point in ’13. Like Hernandez, his ultimate role has
yet to be determined, but with a low-90s fastball that can touch higher and a
plus cutter that can get in the kitchen of left-handed hitters, Workman could
be a good candidate for the bullpen.
Top 10 Talents 25 and Younger (born 4/1/1987 or later)
Xander Bogaerts
Will Middlebrooks
Jackie Bradley
Matt Barnes
Rubby De La Rosa
Allen Webster
Blake Swihart
Felix Doubront
Garin Cecchini
Henry Owens
After two straight disappointing seasons that have ended in turmoil and the
late August blockbuster trade that saw Josh Beckett, Adrian Gonzalez, and Carl
Crawford shipped to Los Angeles, the organization has entered a retooling phase
focused on a combination of more disciplined acquisitions and an infusion of
younger talent. The crown jewel of the system, Xander Bogaerts’ star shines
bright, highlighted by his impact bat potential that will play at any spot on
the diamond. Bogaerts’ easy bat speed and lightning-quick wrists enable him to
consistently barrel offerings up with authority to all fields. The whispers of
“future All-Star at the hot corner” continue to get louder. Third baseman
Will Middlebrooks continued to build off of the development strides he made in
2011 to push towards fulfilling his potential as an above-average regular
during his peak and enters this upcoming season as the everyday starter after
showing he was ready for the challenge before his rookie season ended via a
broken hand. Will both Middlebrooks and Bogaerts be able to coexist in the same
lineup down the road? It’s a good potential “problem” for an organization to
have.
Jackie Bradley and Matt Barnes, both 2011 draft picks, quickly established
themselves within the ranks. Bradley projects as a top-of-the-order hitting
center fielder and very likely replacement for Jacoby Ellsbury should Ellsbury
move on, while Barnes shows the makings of a potential solid third starter with
continued refinement to the crispness of his stuff, capable of competing for a
rotation spot in 2014. The key pieces of the trade with the Dodgers, Rubby De
La Rosa and Allen Webster, instantly upgraded the organization’s young
pitching depth. Both could find themselves cutting their teeth against the AL
East as mid-rotation starters or high-leverage relievers in the coming seasons.
Blake Swihart, Garin Cecchini, and Henry Owens presently are possible glimpses
into the future a handful of seasons from now. All three possess the talent to
round into major leaguers, but each have key development needs to continue to
track during their progression up the ranks. Lefty Felix Doubront profiles as a
back-end starter or later-inning reliever should other talent or performance
push him into that role. It’s taken a bit for the pipeline to rebound from
trades made in prior offseasons, but there are some first-division major
leaguers on the way in the near future and a developing secondary wave with the
potential to reinforce or be used in deals for areas of need. —Chris Mellen
--
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◆ From: 111.243.24.233
※ 編輯: Zamned 來自: 111.243.24.233 (12/01 14:40)
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Q:這不會是聯盟前段的農場對吧？這是紅襪這幾年來最弱的一批？
A:前四位有很棒的潛力，不過之後的選手有段小落差。是個好的農場，
但是還不到頂級。
Q:為什麼Bogaerts的細項評分大多維持在6，而總分去給到7？
A:別鬧了，你想想有多少人能給到6分？更何況還是一位游擊/三壘新秀
擁有這樣的分數。給7一點都不奇怪啊！
Q：25歲以下的雜魚魂裡怎麼沒有Ryan Kalish？
A：去問Chris Mellen ，這不是我負責的。
(施放魔法陣...召喚Chris Mellen)
Chris Mellen：ㄟ....Ryan Kalish從2010年後有一場沒一場的，即使有再
好的天分，兩年的蹉跎也是很致命的。
Q：中二病也想打棒球！Henry Owens的熊庹會影響他的修練嗎？
A：我個人認為，這不是中二病的問題，問題在於他的成熟度。簡單來說，
他還個小屁孩。球迷對作物總是有很高的要求，但是誰沒當小屁孩？
Q：你有聽過Ranaudo這個姓嗎？
A：他今年的出賽太少了，沒有足夠的數據以及觀察，很難去評價一位選手。
當然，只要健康，他會是個充滿天賦的投手。但是，現在他比較像的中繼
投手。當然，我仍未做下定論，我期待見到百分百健康的Ranaudo。
Q：Brandon Jacobs明年繼續待A+？
A：雖然是個有POWER的外野手，但是對左外野手會有更高的要求。揮空率太高
，很可能會被高階投手修理的很慘。
Q：Will Middlebrooks, Brett Lawrie或是Mike Moustakas。誰的未來性比較好？
A：我喜歡Middlebrooks的防守勝過於Lawrie。雖然我不像某些人般盛讚他的防守
能力，但是我承認他是個平均水準的防守者，即使有時會有拙劣的表現。總總
體來說。我很喜歡Will Middlebrooks...
Chris Mellen：樓上有什麼不滿嗎？我認為Middlebrooks的防守會長成一個高於平
均的程度。他有這樣的本能已即能力做到這點。強健的臂力、身手
矯健、再靠考慮稚嫩的年齡。他實在太棒了！
※ 編輯: Zamned 來自: 111.243.24.233 (12/01 17:45)
※ 編輯: Zamned 來自: 111.243.24.233 (12/01 17:47)
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