http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=5273
4. Chris Carter, Diamondbacks
Age: 23.8 Hitting: .298/.393/.510 in 81 G (AAA)
There's so much to not like about Chris Carter from a scouting perspective.
He's got a bad body, both his set-up and his swing are awkward and mechanical
, he's a well below average athlete who is slow on the bases, and to call him
below-average defensively is being far too kind. One scout sums Carter up in
only three words: "He's just weird." So now with that out of the way, let's
admit that all Carter has done since getting drafted in the 17th round of the
2004 draft is hit for average, hit a ton of home runs, and draw walks in
bunches at every level. Nothing has changed in Tucson, as Carter now has 60
home runs and 157 walks in his 290 game career. With Conor Jackson seemingly
locked in a first base in Arizona for the fairly distant future, Carter is
going to need a trade to get his chance, as attempts to teach him to play
left field were nothing short of a disaster. While Carter may sound like the
second coming of Jack Cust to some, he's a much better natural hitter, with
more walks than strikeouts this year. He's far more valuable to an American
League team who can pick their spots with him defensively and use him
primarily as a DH.
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