→ Rioss:要是能選到Andrew Miller最好不過了,不過不太可能XD 06/02 00:16
→ Rioss:Miller優勢 1)左投2)能最接近上大聯盟,這兩點蛇隊確實很需要 06/02 00:17
推 Pulsars:我猜是Hochevar 06/02 00:42
推 Rioss:我猜是Joba Chamberlain是第一選擇 06/02 18:29
http://msn.foxsports.com/mlb/story/5654150
先來preview一下，有興趣就看看吧
1. Andrew Miller, LHP, U. of North Carolina
Great velocity for a lefty, hard slider, clean mechanics. Miller's
seasoned and could be in a major league rotation by next season.
The big question is whether the Royals go for Miller or opt for the more
signable Tim Lincecum. Speaking of ...
2. Tim Lincecum, RHP, U. of Washington
Mid 90s, fastball, hammer curve, solid change, 174 whiffs in 109 innings
this season in the brutal Pac-10.
3. Luke Hochevar, RHP, U. of Tennessee
At times rumored to be the top pick of last year's draft, but fell to the
Dodgers at number 40 because of signability concerns. Dodgers failed to sign
him, so he's back in the draft pool. Mid-90s fastball, hard slider, curve and
change.
今天在獨立聯盟出賽成績
IP H R ER BB SO
Luke Hochevar 6.0 5 0 0 1 6
4. Brad Lincoln, RHP, U. of Houston
Throws three pitches for strikes with good velocity on his fastball and
command of his curve. A great two-way talent in college, but he'll be drafted
as a pitcher.
5. Clayton Kershaw, LHP, Highland Park HS (Dallas, TX)
Hits the 90s with his fastball and figures to add velocity as he matures.
Curve is also a dangerous pitch, and improved his mechanics during senior
year. Whiffed more than two batters per inning this season.
6. Evan Longoria, 3B/2B, Long Beach State
Fast riser. Not drafted coming out of high school or junior college, but
growth spurt and improved skills have vaulted him. Great bat speed, hits
to all fields, good defender, sound enough defensively to stick at second.
7. Joba Chamberlain, RHP, U. of Nebraska
Mid-90s fastball, tremendous slider, solid curve, developing change. Suffered
a triceps injury earlier this season, but didn't pitch until senior year of
high school (so not many miles on his arm). He should become the first-ever
Native American drafted in the top 10.
8. Brandon Morrow, RHP, Cal-Berkeley
Tremendous raw stuff: high-90s fastball, mid-80s slider, promising changeup.
Occasional lapses with control could scare off some teams.
9. Drew Stubbs, OF, Texas
A bit raw with the bat, but the tools are imposing. Tremendous defender,
excellent speed and raw power. More of a project than most college-trained
hitters, but the potential is tremendous.
10. Greg Reynolds, RHP, Stanford
High-80s two-seamer, low-90s four-seamer, solid curve and change, repeatable
delivery. He's more of a command guy than a stuff guy, which means he'll
appeal to only certain organizations.
--
※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc)
◆ From: 219.70.17.38