今年的选秀官网做的蛮威的 还附带更新每队农场打了两个多月後的Top 10 1.Julio Teheran , RHP The Braves may have intended to take it more slowly with Teheran, but the highly-thought of right-hander performed his way across three levels. He's got three at least above-average pitches and he can command them all. Already ahead of the curve, he's made another jump, joining the Triple-A rotation at age 20. 2.Arodys Vizcaino , RHP The Braves got Vizcaino from the Yankees in the December 2009 Javier Vazquez deal, and they were excited about how he was throwing in his first season with the organization. He had earned a promotion up to Class A Advanced Myrtle Beach in June before he was shut down for two months with an elbow problem. He did return and is now healthy, though some are concerned about his durability. When he's fine, Vizcaino has plus stuff and command, particularly his fastball and curve. Still only 20, he's back in the Carolina League in 2011. 3.Randall Delgado , RHP In a system with some pretty good arms, it was Delgado who topped them all with 162 strikeouts in 2010. Like others on this list, the 21-year-old Panamanian has plus stuff and pretty good command to go with it. He's had some control issues at times, but has shown the ability to adjust along the way. He got a taste of big league camp this spring as a member of the 40-man roster and is taking that experience with him to Double-A this season. 4.Carlos Perez , LHP Stop if you've heard this one before. The Braves have yet another young Latino arm causing excitement in the organization. This one is left-handed and still a teenager. Perez impressed in Rookie League Danville and even made two starts in full-season Class A Rome last year. He's projectable and could have three above-average to plus pitches when all is said and done. He'll pitch all year at age 19 atop the Rome rotation. 5.Christian Bethancourt , C After a really solid United States debut in 2009, Bethancourt's full-season debut was a bit of a disappointment. The Panamanian backstop hit .251/.276/.331 with Rome, though he did throw out better than 39 percent of would-be basestealers. Still only 19, he's got all the tools to be a successful all-around catcher; he just needs to apply them more. Even though he's repeating in Rome, he's young for his level. 6.Matt Lipka , SS The teammate of Dodgers first-round pick Zach Lee, Lipka was a two-sport standout in high school whom the Braves were thrilled to get at No. 35 overall last June. A tremendous athlete, 18-year-old Lipka has plus speed and knows how to use it (21 steals in his debut last summer). He should hit for average and has a pretty good approach at the plate. While some questioned where he'd play defensively, the Braves feel he will stick at shortstop, with the arm and range to excel there. His makeup is off the charts as well, allowing him to handle a full-season assignment in Rome. 7.Edward Salcedo , SS/3B The Braves pushed Salcedo aggressively in 2010, moving him from the Dominican Summer League all the way to full-season Rome, and he was clearly overmatched (.197/.239/.295) in 54 games. He struck out 56 times in 193 at-bats and made 28 errors at shortstop. But the tools for the 19-year-old are undeniable. He has outstanding bat speed that should lead to plenty of power as he matures. The high error totals don't speak to his defensive ability, which is solid, particularly his arm. He was signed as a shortstop, and while he's still seeing some time there for Rome this year, he's also playing third, the spot many feel will be right for him when all is said and done. 8.Paul Clemens , RHP An eighth-round pick out of junior college in 2008, Clemens has always impressed with his power stuff. The Braves have used him in the past as both a reliever and starter, with mixed results. He had a solid 2010, earning a promotion while appearing in 35 games (just eight starts). Now it looks like things are coming together for the lanky right-hander, as he continues to develop and command his stuff, with his breaking ball and changeup giving him weapons in addition to a fastball he can get easily into the mid-90s. The Braves sent him out as a starter this year, part of the rotation for Double-A Mississippi. 9.Tyler Pastornicky , SS Originally drafted by the Blue Jays in the fifth round of the 2008 Draft, Pastornicky came to the Braves in the Yunel Escobar-for-Alex Gonzalez swap last July. The shortstop has always shown the ability to run -- he stole 92 bases in 2009-10 combined -- and isn't afraid to take a walk, pointing to a future career as a leadoff hitter if he shows he can hit. That started to happen as Pastornicky began his first full season in Double-A (he went there following the trade last summer). He has the skills to stay at his premium position defensively and is now looking like Atlanta's shortstop of the future. 10.Andrelton Simmons , SS The Curacao native jumped on the map a year ago at Western Oklahoma State Junior College to land in the second round (No. 70 overall). Often, amateurs drafted as shortstops have to move to another position, but one of Simmons' best qualities is his ability to stay at the premium position. He's got outstanding instincts at shortstop with a plus arm that also allowed him to touch the mid-90s as a pitcher. While his glove is ahead of his bat, he's not an all-defense type, and he should hit enough to be an everyday shortstop in the future. The Braves sent him up to the Class A Advanced Carolina League for his first full season and he's responded to the challenge. 一狗票投手跟游击手....... --

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