Add me to the list of guys who don't follow the draft prospects, but very interested in the Brewers picks. Just no time to track draft prospects, barely enough time to stay on top of prospects in the minors. With that said, I've always believed in drafting as many college pitchers as possible. HS pitchers always seemed like more of a gamble. Now I'm not so sure. Maybe the answer is drafting the best sticks you can find in the 1st 1-5 rounds or so. Drafting pitchers in general tends to be a crap shoot, whether they're HS or college. So why not continue drafting the Weeks, Braun, Laporta, Lawrie types? Build your organization with plenty of bats, some you will use, others can be traded for pitching. Seems to e working at the moment? Just by shear numbers you'll hit on a couple guys in the middle rounds that will eventually be in the rotation, trade for a couple more, then have a Wolf type for your #4 or #5 starter. Isn't it true that history shows a lower flame-out rate for position players? So if you can draft and produce more MLB level players, that should translate into a better MLB roster right? As far as these picks go, how would you compare Jungmann to Odorizi or Thornburg? If I remember right, Thornburg wasn't seen as a real high ceiling guy (and he still may not be.) But I have seen him pitch several times, and while he may not have filthy, nasty stuff he does pitch like he has complete control over the game. That's what I look for in a starting pitcher.