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CheeseheadInQC

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Everything posted by CheeseheadInQC

  1. I wasn’t shocked by the number of four year college guys after round 10 simply because it was lower last year, when Ryne Moore was the only one taken. I think they looked at what their Carolina lineup was looking like and thought outside of catcher, where the JUCO kid might get a shot, they had enough internal guys who they liked better.
  2. Third tier just sounds bad without context of how fine you’re getting with your tiers, although personally I think there is an argument for Quero at three even if I would have him a couple of spots lower.
  3. Third tier just sounds bad without context of how fine you’re getting with your tiers, although personally I think there is an argument for Quero at three even if I would have him a couple of spots lower.
  4. 1. Quero —————- 2. Feliciano 3. Reetz ——————- 4. Miller 5. Wood ——————- 6. Hall 7. Norman 8. Brent Diaz ——————— 9. Blayberg Diaz 10. Ordonez This is assuming all the draft picks sign. Miller would be a tier higher if he could get the caught stealing percentage up. Brent Diaz would be higher if the Brewers actually treated him like a prospect. Blayberg Diaz gets the Complex league nod because the Brewers are giving him the most at-bats of any of those guys, his strikeout rate is solid and, while his offensive numbers are bad this year, they were good last year. Honestly, Navarreto should be in the top 10 except he is going to be a minor league free agent and unlike Reetz, there is zero chance he gets added to the 40-man.
  5. Depending on when the teams were picked he had been having a good season but his last two outings have been kind of train wrecks
  6. I think you overestimate the average college OPS for guys drafted as shortstops. If you take the best performing college first round picks at the position since 2011 when baseball reference college stats start, Brown would be in the top half. Anyone with a 1.100 OPS drafted as a shortstop is an outlier, at least among guys who have found some measure of MLB success.
  7. I would also say that the lower investment in pitching lately has me leery of dealing Rodriguez or Cruz just because I think they have more value to the organization than what they would bring back in a trade.
  8. I would also say that the lower investment in pitching lately has me leery of dealing Rodriguez or Cruz just because I think they have more value to the organization than what they would bring back in a trade.
  9. Part of the blame falls on the over-compartmentalization when it comes to enshrining Hall of Famers. To some degree it makes sense to consider players, coaches and other contributors separately to give more of an apples to apples comparison, but it fails those like O’Neil, who from everything I have read was a coin flip candidate solely as a player but the totality of his baseball life should have made him a no-doubter for enshrinement. And the Negro League Museum is definitely worth a visit. We arrived too late to spend as much time as I would have liked, but what I was able to take in did a really good job telling the Leagues’ stories.
  10. Between the emphasis on contact and the addition of infielders at the lower levels, I kind of wonder if Eduardo Garcia might not be among those dealt. I also agree on Quero being in one of the top tiers.
  11. Between the emphasis on contact and the addition of infielders at the lower levels, I kind of wonder if Eduardo Garcia might not be among those dealt. I also agree on Quero being in one of the top tiers.
  12. Love this. He's got a chance to be special.
  13. He is among the top 10 in swinging strike rate in the minors at 18. If he could even lower his ground ball rates to where Frelick and Black are, there is definitely something there.
  14. Seeing Briceno's big night, there is a ton of competition for the A-ball infield spots next season. Between the guys already there, the four draft picks and the guys having good seasons in the ACL ... Areinamo, Guilarte and Perez look like shoo-ins, and Caballero and Briceno are at least singling up a storm, Guzman is performing well considering he skipped the DSL and there is so little available playing time that Zalm and Nicasia, who have both been decent, have been moved almost exclusively to the outfield. Not sure the ultimate upside as prospects of some of them, but there aren't going to be any unearned promotions heading into next year from this group.
  15. Good list. Outside of not being as bullish on Feliciano making the MLB roster, it is tough to quibble with on a should basis. As for will, trades, injuries or a surprise promotion to Milwaukee could change things, but I don’t see them promoting the five outfielders to Nashville en masse. They will probably want an Almonte/Dahl type or two, leaving Lutz and Campbell teaming with Peters and, when healthy, Rodriguez in Biloxi. I could also see Valerio getting moved up, and Eduarqui Fernandez probably has done enough for a now or never move up to Carolina next year.
  16. Guessing you wanted Wagner or Melendez then? Gilbert had a little separation, but otherwise most of the other college hitters taken around that area aren't that much different than Brown, especially when you account for defensive value.
  17. Baez is having one of the least interesting good seasons in the system. Not least interesting from a prospect perspective, but just that there hasn't seemed to be much in the way of peaks and valleys lately. He seems to show up, go 1-3, occasionally throw in a walk.
  18. Out of curiosity, what is that? They seem like completely opposite ends of the spectrum.
  19. While there is a chance they have squirreled a decent chunk of bonus pool money away through the first 10 rounds, the fact that Neal and Noot weren't picked until the 17th and 19th rounds makes me think they were "well, if you change your mind we're here" picks rather than truly signable ones. I'm guessing any overslot money on day 3 is going to Adams, Petty and the JUCO guys.
  20. Hopefully all headline writers have learned by now that amphibious is not the same as ambidextrous.
  21. For those wondering yes, the two JUCO hitters they took today walked more than they struck out last season. In Lege's case, it was a better than 2:1 margin (he nearly had as many hit by pitches as strikeouts.
  22. While there were downsides to reducing the length of the draft, it is at least less likely to be a graduation gift for a scout’s nephew now.
  23. Not sure where to put this, but given that the only thing in this thread is going to be the predictability of hits being easier to come by after Mogollon and Reyes exit the game: There has been a lot of talk about power in the draft thread, so I thought I would look at who in the system is providing some. Among guys with at least 100 player appearances, 12 have an ISO of .200 or better. I divide them into three groups: The MLB veterans Abraham Almonte, .241 Tyler White, .231 Jon Singleton, .227 These guys are basically just doing what is expected The repeaters (guys repeating a level) Jakson Reetz, .329 Cam Devanney, .223 Eduarqui Fernandez, .218 Brent Diaz, .200 These are a little more promising, especially a guy like Devanney who suffered from being over promoted last season. New to their level Jace Avina, .280 Jackson Chourio, .270 Alexander Perez, .241 Luis Castillo, 229 Joey Wiemer, .212 The two full season guys are obvious. Avina definitely has some pop, but needs to cut down on the K’s. Perez and Castillo are interesting in that their DSL numbers didn’t even make them look like locks to come stateside this season, but if they can keep this up they will definitely be ones to watch at Carolina next year.
  24. It used to be as soon as they were signed, they would be assigned to a team if healthy. If last year is any indication, though, the position players’ activation with the ACL team will be staggered and the college guys will play there about a week before moving to Carolina. Last year about half the pitchers never got activated and made their debuts this year.
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