Four-Star Prospects 1. Zach Lee, RHP 2. Kenley Jansen, RHP 3. Dee Gordon, SS 4. Trayvon Robinson, OF Three-Star Prospects 5. Jerry Sands, 1B/OF 6. Rubby De La Rosa, RHP 7. Allen Webster, RHP 8. Aaron Miller, LHP 9. Leon Landry, OF 10. Ethan Martin, RHP Two-Star Prospects 11. Joc Pederson, OF Nine More: 12. Chris Withrow, RHP: This power righty simply stopped throwing strikes in 2010, and attempted mechanical changes led to a velocity dip. 13. Ralston Cash, RHP: Cash, a second-round pick, has size, athleticism, and velocity, to succeed, but he's somewhat raw. 14. Garrett Gould, RHP: Gould is a highly polished product for teenager, but he doesn't have the fastball to overwhelm hitters. 15. Scott Elbert, LHP: Returning from a brief retirement, Elbert still has stuff to be a good power lefty reliever. 16. Jake Lemmerman, SS: This fifth-round pick had a massive debut at Ogden, but he's not a shortstop long-term. 17. Blake Smith, OF: A Cal product, Smith is a big athlete with impressive tools, but he still has plenty of swing-and-miss in his game. 18. Brian Cavazos-Galvez, OF: He had a huge year (.318/.343/.520) at Low-A Great Lakes, but he's also 23 years old with a poor approach. 19. Kyle Russell, OF: Russell has tremendous raw power, but it comes at a cost, with 439 strikeouts in 323 pro games. 20. Alfredo Silverio, OF: He would rank higher if scouts thought he could stick in center; gap power won't be enough in a corner. 1. Zach Lee, RHP DOB: 9/13/91 Height/Weight: 6-4/190 Bats/Throws: R/R Drafted/Signed: First round, 2010, McKinney HS (TX) 2010 Stats: Did Not Play Best/Worst Tool: Fastball/changeup Year in Review: One of the top quarterbacks in the country, Lee was committed to LSU and not even speaking to scouts this spring, leaving many to believe the Dodgers punted their first-round selection when they chose him. The industry was shocked when he spurned the gridiron at the deadline and signed for a $5.25 million bonus spread over multiple years. The Good: Lee has everything scouts look for in a high school arm with frontline starter potential. Tall, projectable, and ultra-athletic, he dazzled scouts this spring by parking his fastball at 94-95 mph while refining his power slider into a true plus pitch with two-plane break. His delivery and arm action are clean, and he brings a football mentality to the mound, working quickly and aggressively. The Bad: Lee's overall game still needs refinement, as baseball has never been his primary sport. He needs to develop a changeup, and he'll need to make adjustments against pro hitters as he learns that he can't blow them all away. More than anything, he needs innings. Ephemera: McKinney's football team sure could play baseball. As one of the top quarterbacks in the country, Lee's favorite target was Matt Lipka, the Braves' top pick in the 2010 draft. Perfect World Projection: A frontline starter. Fantasy Impact: It's hard to project exact statistics at this point. Let's just say he's awfully good. Path to the Big Leagues: Lee will likely spend the entire year at Low-A Great Lakes. ETA: 2014. http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=12668 --

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