1. Kodi Medeiros, LHP (18) - Poor debut so far, but his stuff is so nasty the control issues don't have to disappear entirely for him to be totally unhittable (e.g. young Randy Johnson). 11.6 K/9. The upside is tantalizing. Nobody in the system has a higher upside, in my opinion. 2. Orlando Arcia, SS (19) - Not sure how you can rank him behind Taylor; better defender, younger, offense not really that far behind. 3. Monte Harrison, CF (18) - Personally, I love physical tools until a guy shows he's never going to be able to tap into them (e.g. D'Vontrey Richardson). Harrison's pro debut not super exciting, but solid. Giving him the slight edge over Taylor. 4. Tyrone Taylor, CF (20) - Some more athleticism and upside. I guess I don't like him quite as much as others (though I still like him), because I don't see the evidence of an All Star ceiling quite yet. 5. Gilbert Lara, SS/3B (16?) - We really don't know anything about him, but the Brewers quadrupling their previous international signing record means something. 6. Jacob Gatewood, SS (18) - Early rookie league numbers mean almost nothing, but it would be nice to see him not struggle so much in his first taste of pro baseball. Ranking him this low because of that and because of questions about his position long-term. Still love the upside though. Thrilled that somebody like Gatewood is ranked this low in the current Brewers system. 7. Clint Coulter, C/DH (20) - Can't ignore a first-round pick putting up big numbers, but the fact remains that Coulter has played nearly half his games at DH (does not bode well for his chances of sticking at C). He's hopefully learning that when he shows patience (63 BB to 84 K this year) success follows. Happy he didn't end up getting traded. 8. Brandon Diaz, CF (19) - I'm not ranking him #1, but I trust that where there's smoke (PECOTA/agent39), there's fire. A touch less power so far, but he's basically replicating his 2013 numbers at the next higher level in 2014. 9. Taylor Williams, RHP (22) - He's not young for A-ball, but his results are impressive. I read that he got something of a late start in playing regular baseball in college, so if this is him finally taking off, watch out. 10. Taylor Jungmann, RHP (24) - He's not Eric Arnett. I still believe that Jungmann can be a useful MLB pitcher. No longer dreaming of an ace, but I could see him eating some innings as a #4/5 in the not-so-distant future. 11. Devin Williams, RHP (19) 12. Wei-Chung Wang, LHP (22) - He wasn't really a top prospect with the Pirates, but what does it mean that the Brewers went to such an unprecedented length to get him in the system? Will be fascinating to follow his career. 13. Tyler Wagner, RHP (23) 14. Jed Bradley, LHP (24) 15. Nicolas Pierre, CF (17) 16. Jorge Lopez, LHP (21) 17. Victor Roache, LF (22) 18. Michael Reed, RF (21) 19. Johnny Hellweg, RHP (25) 20. David Denson, 1B (19) - On-base percentage has taken a step back this season, but he's young for A-ball. Still intrigued about him combining his apparent power potential with his OBP skills. 21. Elvis Rubio, OF (20) 22. Yadiel Rivera, SS (22) 23. Dustin DeMuth, 3B (23) 24. Ariel Pena, RHP (25) 25. Joantgel Segovia, OF (17)