Perez’s heavy fastball is his current calling card, sitting 91-93 mph with some arm-side run evident. He likes to bring the pitch up in the zone to change eye level and can touch 95 mph with it while displaying average command. It’s a potential plus-plus pitch with above-average command. But there’s an arsenal behind the fastball, including an 11-5 curveball which flashes above-average depth, and a changeup with above-average fade that’s tough for right-handed hitters to pick up on. The slider is what could separate Perez from the pack and turn him from back-to-middle-of-the-rotation starter into a dominant guy. He’s focused on it more in 2017, and it’s a potential plus pitch with above-average two-plane break possible. It’s at best an inconsistent secondary at present, but the fastball, curveball, and changeup gives Perez plenty to work with against opposing hitters right now. Perez spent most of the season at High-A Buies Creek, advancing to Double-A Corpus Christi in late July. His strikeout numbers have dipped slightly and his walk rate has ticked up a tiny bit since getting there, but Perez’s confidence on the mound is an asset, and a 19-year-old already in Double-A with an advanced feel on the mound is a force to be reckoned with. He has added muscle to an already strong 6-foot-3 frame, and his clean arm action and repeatable delivery stands out for someone his age. There’s a reason the Astros pushed him there, and there’s a reason the Tigers saw him as a future piece in a big-league rotation. Rogers, the Astros' third-round pick in last year’s draft, is a sure shot backstop with plus defensive tools. He’ll show plus raw power on the offensive side, but it comes with questions about how much his below-average hit tool will allow it to play. Rogers profiles best as a major-league backup catcher, and he's a reasonably safe bet to get there. But there’s a chance for more if his advanced approach allows the power to continue to get into games at higher levels. A supplemental first rounder in 2015 and the son ofike Cameron, Daz has spent the season repeating the Midwest League. His prospect stock began to fall a bit when he struggled out of the gates, but he has posted a .933PSince the beginning of June, and has been flashing the talent that made him one of the top draft prospects. Cameron is a bucket of tools, with nothing grading out to plus but almost everything sitting comfortably at 50 or 55. To start, he's a true center fielder, possessing an ideal 6-foot-2, 180-pound frame and making up for his lack of speed with good instincts, solid routes, and an average arm. He’s an average runner and maybe a tick better underway, but he can be overaggressive at times and run into outs. That aggressiveness follows Cameron to the plate as well. He likes to take his hacks, which lead to weak contact and chases, a large part of his early struggles this year. However, his improved discipline of late has helped cut down his whiffs and allowed him to make better quality contact, which has resulted in his above-average raw power making its way into games more frequently. Overall, Cameron projects as an average major regular, with the hit tool ultimately deciding his fate. However, his broad skill set provides him with a solid floor of a fourth outfielder with some pop. -- Chicago Cubs | All Playoff Home Runs of 2016 https://youtu.be/x-4e5qBvC-U --

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