推 young841219 :我們捕手還真強 但那麼多個 最後應該會有人被當菜 01/22 00:34
推 j07242054 :看著滿手的捕手 就想到遊騎兵............. 01/22 01:15
推 settier :條子三個捕手都...希望洋基不會 orz 01/22 12:32
推 VaROne :後面兩個捕手還年輕，現在說太早 01/22 13:08
Catcher http://ppt.cc/ACOg
1. Jesus Montero, Yankees:
There's been little doubt about the bat, even though he got off to a
very rough start to his 2010 season, his first taste of Triple-A. But
after stumbling out of the gate, Montero hit .351/.396/.684 in the
second half, putting him back on the short list of top hitting prospects
in the game. The question, however, has been more about his defense
than his bat. Can Montero be an everyday catcher? Do the Yankees want
him to be? While he's worked hard on that part of the game, it remains
to be seen if it's enough to stay at the position and become an
offensive-minded backstop. He'll have the opportunity to hit his way
onto the Bombers' Opening Day roster this spring.
3. Gary Sanchez, Yankees:
After getting $3 million -- a Yankees record for a teenager -- to sign
out of the Dominican, Sanchez started out his career in the U.S. like
gangbusters. He hit .353/.419/.597 in the Gulf Coast League to earn a
late bump up to short-season Staten Island, where he held his own over
16 games. He's got all the makings of a solid defensive catcher as well.
When all is said and done, he might have more upside than the other
talented catching prospects in the Yankees' system. He'll hit full-season
ball this year at age 18.
8. Austin Romine, Yankees:
Montero might get most of the ink because of his bat, but it's Romine
many believe is the better all-around catcher. While he doesn't have
the offensive upside of his counterpart, he's no slouch at the plate,
with decent extra-base pop that should improve as he matures and gains
more experience at the upper levels. He's a better catcher than Montero,
with a strong arm and pretty solid receiving abilities. He'll be in
Triple-A continuing to hone his craft. If Montero shows the ability
to catch in the big leagues, Romine could get stuck. But some see him
as the everyday answer behind the plate, at least until Gary Sanchez
is ready.
Second Baseman http://ppt.cc/BgrO
9. Eduardo Nunez, Yankees:
With another team, Nunez might be preparing for a full-time job. He's
got all the tools to play a very good defensive shortstop and can also
play third as well as second. But with Robinson Cano, Derek Jeter and
Alex Rodriguez entrenched in New York, he'll have to be more of a
utility guy to get in the lineup in 2011. Still, it's telling the
Yankees didn't want to deal him to Seattle for Cliff Lee last July.
Left-handed Pitcher http://ppt.cc/@N@m
10. Manny Banuelos, Yankees:
When Banuelos was forced out of action with appendicitis, he took the
time and opportunity to focus on conditioning. The effects were
noticeable when he returned, with more ticks on the fastball, for one
thing. He commands it well, even though he's throwing it harder than
he had previously. His other pitches -- a curve and changeup -- are
also very good. All he really needs is experience and time to work on
being able to throw all three consistently. He's only 20, and even if
he's 5-foot-10, 155 pounds, he's got the stuff to be a front-line
starter in the not-too-distant future.
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