短评： 这篇文章很简单，就不作翻译，这是一个讨论新秀比较的文章，说个大概就好。 一、BP相当看好Javier Baez的能力。对於Kris Bryant则不如BA那般喜爱。 BP认为现阶段Miguel Sano比Javier Baez更好，但Javier Baez的天分 更胜Miguel Sano(更好的长打潜力、更好的打者，比较对像Cano)。 二、Albert Almora这部分就没什麽好比的。Byron Buxton基本上完全碾压 Almora。BP现在把Albert Almora定调为非全明星级的新秀，而整段文 章都在告诉你Buxton有多好，虽然不是第一次看到这样的文章，但是地 板是Torii Hunter，真的盖恐怖啦~ 三、Jorge Soler、Gregory Polanco那边则是由Gregory Polanco取胜。BP 认为两边很接近，但是Jorge Soler打的比赛较少(受伤)，观察的时间 少，所以他选择较熟悉而更富运动能力的Gregory Polanco。 四、Jason Parks并不看好Alen Hanson，但是他认为Alen Hanson又较好的 天分，但是也不排除Arismendy Alcantara有更棒的大联盟职业生涯。 Jason Parks最後说：如果他是FO，他会选Arismendy Alcantara。 五、谈投手。Pierce Johnson会进BP TOP 101。C.J. Edwards在讨论之中， 但是Jason Parks非常不看好他。 ********* Javier Baez/Kris Bryant vs. Miguel Sano： Parks: Baez has the highest ceiling of the trio, which is saying something considering Bryant’s recent draft placement and Sano’s monster power potential and present prospect status. Baez has the best bat speed in the minors, the kind that will eventually be compared to the best in the game, guys like Cano, et al. When discussing power, Sano is top of the food chain in the minors (along with Joey Gallo of the Rangers), but Baez has just as much raw power, as I’ve seen him go over the batter’s eye in dead center on a line, a shot that was basically 440 ft. The power utility is showing its face now, and if he can continue to temper his approach and keep himself in favorable positions, he can continue to bring his power into the game. He’s never going to be an on-base machine, as he’s aggressive mentality will keep the bat moving and the ball in play. But he does have the potential to hit for a high average, which is a big separator between him and Sano. A good front office source just put a 6+ future on Baez’s bat, with 7 power, meaning he could be a .285+ hitter with 30+ bombs. That’s a monster. Sano is unlikely to find contact with such consistency, most likely developing into a low average/high power/high strikeout type. Bryant could end up a 6/6 type, which could put him in the same tier as Baez as far as offensive value is concerned, but I think Baez has a much better defensive skill-set and is likely to remain a left-side player, giving him the highest potential value of the group. --- Albert Almora vs. Byron Buxton： Parks: Almora can show all five tools, with solid-average to plus projections across the board from a premium spot on the field. Add to the equation an intrinsic feel for the game, and his overall profile puts in the discussion for being a top ten prospect in the game. Buxton is by far the best prospect in baseball, with loud tools that can drown any and all in his class. He is a legit elite runner that hasn’t even learned how to steal bases yet. His arm is plus, his glove could be elite, and the combination makes him a potential gold glove winner in centerfield at the highest level. His bat is more advanced than expected, with easy plus bat speed and a knack for hard contact. He isn’t a free swinger, and knows how to identify pitches and shows an approach, so his attack at the plate isn’t one-dimensional. At the end of the day, Buxton could be a high-average hitter, with elite speed and solid-average power with top-shelf defense at a premium position. That’s one of the best players in the game, and that’s a moderate projection, as some in the industry have thrown 8 grades on his ceiling and compared his potential to that of hall of famer level players. One source suggested his floor was Torii Hunter and his ceiling was Willie Mays, and after a field sobriety test, it was determined that the scout was stone sober and dead serious. It’s lofty and borderline irresponsible to propagate, but his talent is on a different level than his contemporaries. --- Jorge Soler vs. Gregory Polanco： Parks: I’d take Polanco over Soler, but mostly because I’ve been able to put eyes on him during his career and I’m more familiar with his skill; I think he’s a better all-around athlete, has more projection in the body, and can match (if not exceed) Soler’s offensive potential. Soler’s season was frustrating on several levels, but when he was healthy and on-the-field, it was easy to dream on the future, as he looked the part of a prototypical corner player, with 25+ home run potential. Polanco is most likely a right fielder at the end of the day, but has the athleticism to play some centerfield, and that swing from the left-side has the potential to hit for average and power. They have similar profiles and similar ceilings, but I’ll take the left-handed power and more projectable body. It’s close. --- Arismendy Alcantara vs. Alen Hanson： Parks: I’ve often felt that Hanson was overrated, despite the fact that he was putting the bat on the ball at an advanced level at a very young age. I still think he’s a promising player, but I don’t think he’s the first-division talent that his early production might have suggested. He can swing it, shows good pop for his size, and can run, so he can beat you in several ways. He’s a legit prospect and a future major leaguer, but not a high-impact type, in my opinion. Alcantara might not live on the same prospect tier as Hanson, but I wouldn’t be shocked if he ends up having the better major league career. Despite owning left-side tools, Alcantara is a better fit for second base, where his throwing mechanics won’t be such an issue and his range can really shine. He has the potential to be a very good second baseman, a position that often gets overlooked next to its left-side counterpart, but requires similar athleticism and coordination to properly execute. At the plate, Alcantara isn’t a middle-of-the-order hitter that will impact a lineup with his power; rather, he’s a catalytic player, with very good speed, very quick hands capable of producing quality bat speed and more pop than you would expect given his size. He has a lot of swing and miss, and I don’t see a high-average player despite the speed. But he can really drive the ball, especially to the pull-side, and if a pitcher sleeps on his bat speed and tries to work him in, he can get the bat head around on the ball and hurt you. Like Hanson, he’s probably a second-division type at the highest level, but a very capable (and affordable) talent nonetheless, and if I ran an organization and I had to pick either Hanson or Alcantara, I’ d take Alcantara. --- 有哪些投手新秀有机会进入TOP 101内： Parks: Johnson has a shot at the 101; Edwards should be in the discussion as well. I don’t love Edwards’ ceiling like some, but I’ve been around the kid since he was drafted and I want to be wrong about the projection. With Edwards, I see a short-burst reliever in the end, despite the easy delivery and loose arm. I don’t see a high-end secondary offering, and I question his physical ability to log 200+ a season at the highest level. The young arms have taken a frustrating journey so far, but the potential is still in place, so hopefully they can finish strong, take developmental steps forward this off-season, and put their names back on prospect lists in 2014. The talent is there. -- やっ..........！！！！！！止めろペイモンこの野郎～～～～～～っ 地狱でいきなり圣书なんえ 読み上げやがってえ~~~~~~~~~っ！！杀すえおっ！！ --

※ 发信站: 批踢踢实业坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 61.228.123.63 BA 2014 TOP10选秀 1. Carlos Rodon, lhp, North Carolina State Spectacular summer with Team USA cements him as clear top prospect for now. 2. Jeff Hoffman, rhp, East Carolina Starred in Cape Cod League last two summers with mid-90s fastball, big-breaking curve. 3. Tyler Kolek, rhp, Shepherd (Texas) HS His size (6-foot-6, 250-pounds), consistent upper-90s fastball make him the top prep prospect. 4. Trea Turner, ss, North Carolina State More than just a burner, he also offers hitting prowess and the ability to stick at shortstop. 5. Alex Jackson, c/of, Rancho Bernardo HS, San Diego Plays a premium position, has some of the best power potential in the 2014 crop. 6. Jacob Gatewood, ss, Clovis (Calif.) HS Put on a show during Home Run Derby at Citi Field, may wind up at third base down the road. 7. Tyler Beede, rhp, Vanderbilt Can make hitters swing and miss with three pitches but can’t always control and command them. 8. Touki Toussaint, rhp, Coral Springs (Fla.) Christian HS Has struggled with command this summer but his premium stuff is impossible to deny. 9. Brady Aiken, lhp/of, Cathedral Catholic HS, San Diego Projectable athlete could have three plus pitches in time, reminds me of Trey Ball at same stage. 10. Aaron Nola, rhp, Louisiana State With his solid fastball, plus changeup and impressive pitchability, he’ll move quickly in pro ball. ※ 编辑: Zamned 来自: 36.224.201.177 (08/20 19:00)