1.4: Kyle Schwarber, C/1B/OF, Indiana BA rank: 17, MLB.com: 16, Scout.com: 20 Scouting Grades: Hit: 60 | Power: 65 | Run: 40 | Arm: 40 | Field: 40 | Overall:55 Schwarber powered Indiana to its first College World Series appearance and first outright Big Ten Conference regular-season championship since 1932 last year, slugging a school-record 18 homers and ranking third in NCAA Division I in that category. Undrafted and relatively unknown coming out of an Ohio high school, he has since established himself as the premier power hitter in the 2014 college Draft class. He offers lots of strength and bat speed from the left side of the plate, and he's not a one-dimensional hitter either. Schwarber controls the strike zone well and repeatedly barrels balls, so he should hit for a high average as well. His offensive ability could make him a star as a catcher -- provided that he can stay behind the plate. While he moves well for his size, his throwing and receiving both grade as below average and could prompt a move to the outfield, where he has seen time for the Hoosiers. 2.45: Jake Stinnett, RHP, Maryland (sr) BA rank: 67, MLB.com: 72, Scout.com: 81 Scouting Grades: Fastball: 60 | Slider: 55 | Changeup: 40 | Control: 50 | Overall: 50 College seniors have done well with the new Draft rules as teams try to find ways to strategically use their bonus pools. Stinnett has the chance to be the first senior to come off the board in 2014. Originally a two-way player who played third base for the Terrapins, Stinnett started focusing on pitching only as a junior in 2013. He's really taken off this season, showing a jump in velocity up into the mid 90s with plenty of sink. His slider has greatly improved, flashing as a plus pitch. His changeup is behind the other two, but he has shown some feel for it. The focus on pitching has helped his command, and he's able to pitch to both sides of the plate. There is some effort to his delivery, but not enough to make a team think he can't start. College seniors typically are value picks, but Stinnett has the chance to go in the early rounds based on his size and stuff alone. 3.78: Mark Zagunis, C, Virginia Tech BA rank: 111, MLB.com: 149, Scout.com: 112 A three-year starter at Virginia Tech and a Johnny Bench Award semifinalist, Zagunis is an athletic catcher who has performed in one of the better college conferences in the nation. The ACC standout has shown a propensity for putting the ball in play and hitting for average, albeit from a slightly unusual setup. He's shown some extra-base pop in the past, though not as much in 2014. He runs extremely well for a catcher and has shown that his athleticism plays well in the outfield. His arm is average but on target, and his other skills say he could stay behind the plate full-time. The team that believes he can continue to hit might think he has the chance to be an everyday backstop in the future, and it will draft him accordingly. At the very least, Zagunis' versatility provides a team with options if catching doesn't work out. 4.109: Carson Sands, LHP, North Florida Christian HS (Tallahassee, FL) BA rank: 53, MLB.com rank: 53, Scout.com: 64 Scouting Grades: Fastball: 60| Curveball: 55 | Changeup: 45 | Control: 50 | Overall: 45 Along with Matthew Railey, his North Florida Christian teammate and fellow Florida State commit, Sands has seen his stock increase this spring. Sands' rise has been partly attributable to the strength gains he has made over the past year. That led to a jump in his fastball velocity, and he now throws the pitch in the low 90s, regularly touching 94 mph. He also throws a solid 12-to-6 curveball and has a good feel for his changeup. He repeats his delivery well, allowing him to throw strikes with all three of his pitches. Sands' strong season, size, stuff and projectability have helped push him up Draft boards as more scouts see him pitch. 5.139: Justin Steele, LHP, George County HS (Lucedale, MS) BA rank: 121,MLB.com: 122, Scout.com: 154 Scouting Grades: Fastball: 60 | Curveball: 50 | Changeup: 40 | Control: 45 | Overall: 45 Not since 1999, when the Braves took Matt Butler in the second round, has a Mississippi high school pitcher signed out of the first five rounds of the Draft. A lefty with a loose, quick arm, Steele should end that drought this June. Steele baffled scouts at the East Coast Professional Showcase last summer, when he ran his fastball into the low 90s but later dipped to the mid-80s. He has done a better job of holding his velocity this spring, working at 88-92 mph and reaching back for 94-95 on occasion. He's better when he throws with less effort in his delivery and gets more quality life on his heater. Steele's curveball used to stick out more for its shape than its velocity, but he has boosted it from the upper 60s to the low 70s as a senior. His changeup has some movement, but the Southern Mississippi recruit tips it off by slowing his arm speed and doesn't trust it much. Though he's athletic, his lack of size and true command could have him destined for the bullpen. 6.169: Dylan Cease, RHP, Milton HS (Milton, GA) BA rank: 77, MLB.com: 76, Scout.com: 80 Scouting Grades: Fastball: 65 | Curveball: 55 | Changeup: 50 | Control: 50 | Overall: 50 Cease is one of the hardest throwing high school pitchers in the 2014 Draft class, but he was dealt a significant setback this spring. He suffered an elbow injury that has kept him off the mound since March, leaving his future uncertain. When healthy, Cease throws his fastball from 91-95 mph, topping out at 97 mph. He doesn't have a physical frame, instead generating his velocity with athleticism and arm speed. There is some effort to his delivery, and the rest of his game may remain inconsistent until he refines it. His mid-70s curveball will range from a below-average to an above-average pitch, and his changeup shows flashes of becoming an effective offering, but he'll need to throw it more often. Cease, who plays with his twin brother at Milton High, is committed to Vanderbilt. 7.199: James Norwood, RHP, St. Louis BA rank: 79, MLB.com: 119, Scout.com: 102 Scouting Grades: Fastball: 65 | Curveball: 40 | Slider: 45 | Changeup: 45 | Control: 45 | Overall: 45 A year after going winless and battling an elbow strain, Norwood is poised to become the highest June Draft pick out of Saint Louis in history. He figures to go in the first three to five rounds after displaying one of the best fastballs among college starters in this year's class. Norwood's fastball has been clocked up to 98 mph, and he usually operates at 91-95 with some sinking and tailing action. He doesn't miss as many bats as that velocity indicates he should, because he lacks a quality secondary pitch to keep hitters from focusing on his fastball. He probably would be better off working on one breaking ball rather than throwing both a curveball and a hard cutter/slider, and his changeup is still a work in progress. Though he has a strong build, Norwood features enough effort in his delivery to raise questions about his long-term durability as a starter. He'll remain in the rotation for now, but his ability to refine his secondary offerings will determine his ultimate role. 8.229: Tommy Thorpe, LHP, Oregon 9.259: James Farris, RHP, Arizona (sr) BA rank: 357 6'2" 220lbs DOB: 04/04/92Farris has been a member of Arizona’s starting rotation for the last three years. As a sophomore, he started the clinching game of Wildcats’ 2012 College World Series championship. Farris doesn’t have overwhelming stuff, but knows how to use it and commands all of his pitches well. His fastball sits in the upper-80s and he can manipulate it to add or subtract velocity or movement depending on the situation. His changeup is his best pitch and he also throws a curveball, though it’s a below-average offering. Farris was selected in the 15th round last year by the Astros, but elected to return to Arizona for his senior year. He could be a solid option this year for a team looking to save money in its Draft budget. 10.289 Ryan Williams, RHP, East Carolina (sr) 11.319 Jordan Brink, RHP, Fresno State 12.349 Tanner Griggs, RHP, Angelina College (TX) 13.379 Kevonte Mitchell, 3B, Kennett HS (MO) 14.409 Chesny Young, 2B, Mercer University (GA) 15.439 Jeremy Null, RHP, Western Carolina (NC) 16.469 Jason Vosler, SS, Northeastern University (MA) 17.499 Michael Knighton, RHP, Central Alabama CC 18.529 Austyn Willis, RHP, Barstow HS (CA) 19.559 Brad Marky, RHP, Virginia Tech 20.589 John Tomasovich, SS, Charleston Southern Univeristy 21.619 Charles White, OF, Maryland Univeristy 22.649 Joey Martarano, 3B, Boise State Univeristy 23.679 Isiah Gilliam, OF, Parkview HS (GA) 24.709 Daniel Spingola, CF, Georgia Tech 25.739 Tyler Pearson, C, Texas State Univeristy 26.769 Zach Hedges, RHP, Azuza Pacific University 27.799 Calvin Graves, CF, Franklin Pierce University 28.829 Jacon Niggemeyer, RHP, Olentangy Liberty HS 29.859 Gianni Zayas, RHP, Seminole State (FL) 30.889 Michael Cantu, C, Foy H. Moody HS (TX) 31.919 Brad Deppermann, RHP, East Lake HS (FL) 32.949 Andrew Ely, 2B, University of Washington 33.979 Brad Bass, RHP, Lincoln-Way Central HS 34.1009 Steven Kane, RHP, Cypress College (CA) 35.1039 Jordan Minch, LHP, Purdue - Sophomore 36.1069 DJ Peters, OF, from Glendora HS (TCA) 37.1099 Riley Adams, C, from Canyon Crest Academy (CA) 38.1129 Daniel Wasinger, C, from Eastlake HS (TX) 39.1159 David Petrino, C, Central Arizona (AZ) 40.1189 Diamond Johnson, CF, Hillsborough HS (FL) -- 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！！ --

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