1. Brett Jackson, OF He might be in the top spot because of the departure of Chris Archer (along with Brandon Guyer and Hak Ju-Lee), but Jackson is a legit outfield prospect, as evidenced by his No. 6 ranking on MLB.com's Top 10 outfield prospects list. He made it to Double-A in his first season, showed the ability to hit for some power and steal some bases. He's able to play all over the outfield, and that could hasten his arrival in Chicago, perhaps by the end of this year. 2. Trey McNutt, RHP Just about everything went right for McNutt in his first season, proving to be a huge steal as a 32nd-round pick in the 2009 Draft. He pitched at three levels in 2010, finishing second in the system in both ERA and strikeouts. His plus fastball and power breaking ball could probably work now in a big league bullpen, but as his changeup improves, he looks more like a starter to most. He should head back to Double-A to start season No. 2. 3. Chris Carpenter, RHP Carpenter had a solid 2010 season, largely in Double-A and getting a few Triple -A starts in. He created buzz in the Arizona Fall League pitching in a bullpen role, including hitting triple-digits in the Rising Stars Game. He does have three pitches, though the changeup is a bit behind, and he struggles with command at times. Even if he begins the year in the Triple-A Iowa rotation, it wouldn't be surprising to see him help the Cubs out in relief before the year is over. 4. Hayden Simpson, RHP It took everyone by surprise when the Cubs made Simpson, a Division II product, their top pick in last year's Draft. A bout with mono kept him from pitching last summer and fall, so he'll be making his true debut this year. An undersized righty with a big arm, Simpson has a plus fastball and three other usable pitches, all of which he's shown decent command throwing. Like with all pitchers his size, he'll have to prove he can handle a starter's workload, something he'll start to do with a full-season assignment in April. 5. Josh Vitters, 3B The No. 3 overall pick of the 2007 Draft hasn't developed as hoped, but he's still too young to give up on. The No. 7 third-base prospect on MLB.com's list, he still has great bat speed and raw power. He doesn't draw walks and hasn't made adjustments, but the Cubs liked how he dealt with being pushed up to Double-A. He should head back there to start 2011, which could be a very big season for the third baseman. 6. Jay Jackson, RHP The 2008 ninth-rounder had a huge first full season, earning MLB.com Cubs Pitcher of the Year honors after pitching at three levels. His 2010, while not awful, wasn't as extraordinary, though it should be kept in mind he spent all year in Triple-A at age 22. Still, others passed him by. He's got the stuff to be a No. 3 or 4 starter and he also looked good in relief last year, so he could be used there. 7. Rafael Dolis, RHP Originally an infielder, Dolis was turned into a pitcher fairly early in his career. An elbow injury cost him most of 2007 and all of 2008. Things started to click for him last year and he made it to Double-A for the first time. He's got an excellent fastball-slider combination and some aptitude with a changeup. He generates a ton of ground balls (2.75 GO/AO ratio in 2010). Once he refines his command, he's got the chance to be a solid starter, though he also has the power stuff to relieve if need be. 8. Matt Szczur, OF A standout football star from Villanova, the Cubs drafted Szczur in the fifth round of the 2010 Draft. He had a fantastic pro debut (.347/.414/.465) then went back to play football in the fall. He chose baseball over football in the end and will now see how quickly he can move focusing on baseball only. He's got plus speed, which will work well on both sides of the ball, and has the chance to hit for average and some power when all is said and done. 9. Reggie Golden, OF The Cubs liked drafting athletes in the 2010 Draft with Szczur and Golden. Golden received comparisons to Ron Gant coming out of the Draft, with terrific raw power and above-average speed. The Alabama high school product is raw in most facets of the game and may take a while to get there. But as with any high-risk, high-reward draftee, the payoff may be well worth it. 10. Darwin Barney, SS He may not scream superstar, but Barney's the type of player teams want for a championship run. He can run a little and showed during his Major League debut that he can play three infield positions. He's been largely a shortstop, and he could back up Starlin Castro there as well as filling in at second and third as a super-utility guy in 2011. Under the Radar Alberto Cabrera, RHP Signed back in 2005 at age 16, Cabrera has moved slowly up the Cubs' ladder. He made his United States debut in 2007, then spent two seasons with Class A Peoria, throwing only a combined 148 1/3 innings in those two seasons. In moving up to the Florida State League last year, he had a 3.28 ERA over 93 1/3 IP and struck out nearly a batter an inning, showing a plus fastball. He got a brief taste of Double-A last year and will head back there in 2011, newly added to the 40-man roster this past November. D.J. LeMahieu, INF It's hard to say that a second-round pick in the 2009 Draft is under the radar, but LeMahieu is a bit overshadowed by others in the system despite his .316 average in one-plus season as a professional. Part of that might be that he doesn't have a true defensive position. He spent time at three infield positions in 2010 while hitting .314, stealing 14 bases and making the Florida State League All-Star team. He'll move up to Double-A, and his bat is what will get him to the big leagues. Predictions Hitter of the Year -- Szczur Picking Jackson might be the easy way to go, but here's saying that the football-star-turned-outfielder will hit the ground running, hitting for average, some power and stealing some bases while making the Midwest League All-Star team with Peoria. Pitcher of the Year -- McNutt He could've been the 2010 winner of this award, but he'll walk away with it this time around. Especially without Chris Archer around, McNutt will compete for the organizational pitching triple crown. When Will They Arrive? Brett Jackson - 2012 Trey McNutt - 2012 Chris Carpenter - 2012 Hayden Simpson - 2013 Josh Vitters - 2013 Jay Jackson - 2011 Rafael Dolis - 2012 Matt Szczur - 2013 Reggie Golden - 2014 Darwin Barney - 2011 -- --

※ 发信站: 批踢踢实业坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 118.160.17.209 3/16 BA Q&A 拉出一些跟小熊有关的问答 Matt (Chicago): Who projects to be a better offensive player for CHI, B Jackson or Colvin? Jim Callis: Brett Jackson. Better hitter and has more power. Tim (Illinois): Cubs fan, fretting over the Ninth Pick in June. If Bauer's name is called, should I be happy? Jim Callis: I like Trevor Bauer but I think the Cubs can do a little better than that. There's a lot of college and high school pitching in this draft. ※ 编辑: Zamned 来自: 118.160.17.209 (03/17 19:41)