推 testu:推 一旦霸主也走了就不只是重建而是砍掉重練了 默默期待吧 07/22 23:00
※ 編輯: ajburnett 來自: 1.164.38.187 (07/23 22:45)
※ 編輯: ajburnett 來自: 122.116.39.251 (07/26 15:10)
Joe Musgrove, RHP (Toronto to Houston):
Musgrove was a supplemental first round pick in 2011, from high school in
El Cajon, California. A 6-5, 230 pound right-hander, at age 19 he features a
low-to-mid-90s fastball, a slider, a curveball, and a splitter he uses in
changeup situations. He has a low-effort delivery and a body that looks like
that of a workhorse starter. He has pitched just 32.2 innings in pro ball, all
in rookie ball, but he's performed well, with a 3.31 ERA and a 27/5 K/BB with
24 hits allowed. He is the best prospect in the trade, but several years away
from the majors.
Carlos Perez, C (Toronto to Houston):
Perez is a 21-year-old catcher from Venezuela. Considered one of the top
prospects in the system a couple of years ago, he's had a pair of seasons in
the Midwest League, hitting .256/.320/.355 for Lansing last year and
.275/.358/.447 this year, showing more pop in '12. He has good defensive tools
including impressive mobility and arm strength, although he is still ironing
out the fine points of his receiving footwork and throwing. He had fallen
behind Travis d'Arnaud and A.J. Jimenez on the organization catching chart,
making him an expendable asset.
David Rollins, LHP (Toronto to Houston):
Rollins was a 24th round pick in 2011 from San Jacinto North Community College
in Texas. A 6-1, 195 pound lefty, the 21-year-old is having a good year for
Lansing, going 6-1, 2.78 ERA in 78 innings with a 75/36 K/BB and 64 hits
allowed. He has an average velocity fastball, but his slider and changeup are
solid and he's been effective at the lower levels of the system. He's quite
tough on lefties (.189 average this year) and projects as a LOOGY if starting
doesn't work out at higher levels. He was placed on the disabled list after his
last start with an undisclosed injury.
Asher Wojciechowski, RHP (Toronto to Houston):
Woj was a supplemental first round pick in 2010 from The Citadel. He had an
erratic season in 2011 for High-A Dunedin (4.70 ERA, with 156 hits allowed in
130 innings but a solid 96/31 K/BB ratio). 2012 has seen a better performance
in a return engagement to the Florida State League (3.57 ERA, 76/22 K/BB in
93 innings, 91 hits), though as a league-repeater with college experience,
improvement should have been expected. Another big-body right-hander at 6-4,
235, the 23-year-old has lost a bit of velocity since college, now at 89-92,
cutting his projection from rotation anchor to possible four/five starter or
bullpen work. He mixes in a slider and changeup.
Matt Heidenreich, RHP:
Heidenreich is a 6-5, 185 pound right-hander, born January 17, 1991. A fourth
round pick in 2009 from high school in Lake Elsinore, California, he was
considered your basic raw arm when drafted, with a fastball in the low-90s but
needing help and time to refine his below-average breaking stuff and
inconsistent mechanics.He has made progress in both areas.
He began 2012 with High-A Winston-Salem, going 8-2, 3.57 with a 62/13 K/BB in
93 innings, which earned him a promotion to Double-A. With Birmingham, he is
1-2, 5.89 in 18 innings with a 9/5 K/BB and 27 hits allowed. He has developed
a slider and changeup to go with his fastball, giving him a chance as a
fourth starter or perhaps a reliever.
Blair Walters, LHP:
Walters is a 6-0, 200 pound lefty, born November 8, 1989. Drafted in the 11th
round from the University of Hawaii in 2011, he was a reliever in college due
to mediocre secondary pitches, but the White Sox were developing him as a
starter. He posted a 2.88 ERA with a 69/18 K/BB in 72 innings for Low-A
Kannapolis this spring, followed by a 7.01 ERA with a 24/4 K/BB in 26 innings
for High-A Winston-Salem, with 38 hits and 20 runs allowed.
Walters has an 89-92 MPH fastball that moves well. He uses a breaking ball
with slider/cutter action, and is working to develop his changeup, which is
currently inconsistent. He throws strikes and has a good feel for pitching,
but still needs to show his secondary pitches will off-set his fastball
successfully at higher levels. He could be a back-end-rotation starter or a
reliever.
Matt Dominguez, 3B:
Dominguez was drafted by the Marlins in the first round in 2007, from high
school in Chatsworth, California. Age 22, he is renowned for his excellent
defensive ability at third base, where he has the range, hands, and arm
strength to be a Gold Glove winner. Unfortunately, he has been disappointing
with the bat, hitting just .247/.302/.396 in 165 games of Triple-A over the
last year and a half, showing power at times, but frustrating scouts with his
inability to make adjustments. He is still young enough to improve and perhaps
the change of scenery will unlock his ability.
Rob Rasmussen, LHP:
Rasmussen was drafted in the second round in 2010, out of UCLA. He is pitching
in the High-A Florida State League this year at age 23, posting a 3.90 ERA with
a 75/36 K/BB in 88 innings with 83 hits allowed. Rasmussen is undersized at
5-9, 160, but he has good arm strength and works in the low-90s, mixing in a
curve, slider, and changeup. Rasmussen threw strikes in college but has had
mixed results as a pro, and has not dominated the lower levels of the farm
system. He could be a fifth starter but is more probably a reliever in the long
run.
Colton Cain, LHP:
Colton Cain is a native Texan, drafted by the Pirates in the eighth round in
2009 from high school in Waxahachie. The Pirates made a habit of giving
over-slot bonuses to high school pitchers before the new CBA took effect, and
Cain was one of the beneficiaries, receiving $1,125,000 to skip pitching for
the Longhorns at the University of Texas. He's produced mixed statistical
results, posting a 3.64 ERA and an 81/31 K/BB in 106 innings in Low-A last
season, and a 4.20 ERA with a 51/25 K/BB in 75 innings for High-A Bradenton
this year.
Cain is a 6-3, 225 pound lefty, born February 5th, 1991. His fastball varies
between 88 and 93 MPH, and he uses a curveball and changeup as his secondary
pitches. He generally throws strikes, but his command within the strike zone
is variable, and he can get hit hard if his location is off. Some scouts
consider him mildly disappointing, but he's only 21 and still has a shot at
becoming a number three or four starter with further refinement. If he had
gone to college, 2012 would have been his draft year, so some perspective is
necessary.
Robbie Grossman, OF:
Although born in San Diego, Grossman is another Texan, attending high school
in Cypress and being a sixth round pick in 2008. Like Cain, he was an overslot
bonus guy, and another University of Texas recruit. It took $1,000,000 to sign
him. After a couple of mediocre seasons, he broke out in 2011 with a
.294/.418/.451 line with Bradenton, drawing 104 walks, stealing 24 bases, and
hitting 13 homers.
Some scouts were skeptical since he was repeating the league, and he got off
to a slow start in 2012 in Double-A. However, he was shaking off the effects
of a fall hamate injury, and he's been extremely hot once he got healthy,
hitting .312/.424/.532 in June and .346/.474/.449 in July. Overall he's at
.265/.378/.406 in 350 at-bats for Altoona, with seven homers and 59 walks.
Grossman is a 6-0, 205 pound switch-hitter, born September 16, 1989. He's
lost some athleticism since high school and his tools are now considered just
average to slightly above, but he's very patient and has a good feel for the
strike zone. He won't be a huge power hitter, but he should provide OBP with
gap power, along with the ability to play all three outfield positions.
Rudy Owens, LHP:
Owens was drafted in the 28th round in 2006, signing as a draft-and-follow for
$390,000 the following spring. A product of Chandler-Gilbert Community College,
the Mesa, Arizona native emerged with an outstanding season in A-ball in 2009,
with a 2.10 ERA and a 113/17 K/BB ratio in 124 innings. He was excellent again
in Double-A in 2010 (2.46 ERA, 132/23 K/BB), but found the going more difficult
last year for Triple-A Indianapolis, with a 5.05 ERA and a 71/32 K/BB with 129
hits in 112 innings. A return engagement this year has resulted in better
performance, a 3.14 ERA with an 85/25 K/BB in 117 innings with 112 hits. He
doesn't have much left to prove in the minors.
Owens is a 6-3, 230 pound left, born December 18, 1987. At his best, he works
in the low-90s, but if his mechanics are off, that will dip into the 80s. A
shoulder problem last year didn't help matters, but he's been healthy in '12
and it shows in his performance. He mixes in a curveball and changeup, and
while none of his offerings are outstanding, when his command is on he is the
kind of pitcher who gives the hitter a comfortable 0-for-4. He projects as a
number four starter as long as his command stays strong. His biggest flaw is
a tendency to leave mistake pitches too high in the strike zone, resulting in
home runs.
--
※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc)
◆ From: 114.36.106.44