3. Lucas Giolito, RHP, Washington Nationals Last year was a good one for the Giolito clan. Showtime announced a Twin Peaks revival (Lucas’ uncle co-created it with David Lynch, and his grandfather played Dr. Will Heyward, the remarkably normal town coroner), and the youngest Giolito made it all the way to Double-A, striking out better than a batter per inning and flashing true top-of-the-scouting-scale stuff along the way. He is now more than three years removed from the UCL tear that kept him from going first overall in the 2012 draft, and with an invitation to Nationals spring training already secured, Giolito may soon be on the hunt for some cherry pie and a damn fine cup of coffee in the nation’s capital. 13. Trea Turner, SS, Washington Nationals In a scene that Tom Stoppard probably left on the cutting-room floor, Turner spet the first half of 2015 playing for an organization that had already traded him. Everyone knew this; most just nodded along politely and hoped he didn't twist an ankle. He didn't, and even got a new rule named after him.(Draftees can now be traded after the World Series rather than their teams having to wait a year to move them. See Dansby Swanson's inclusion in the Shelby Miller trade this offseason for an example.)Despite his high overall ranking,Turner could get overlooked on a list this deep in shortstop talent. He is a very good runner, but doesn't have Ozhaino Albies' or Jorge Mateo’s gaudy stolen-base totals. He is a solid defender, but isn't a potential Gold Glover like Orlando Arcia or Raul Mondesi. And he can hit, but the offensive profile isn't as tantalizing as J.P. Crawford's. Unlike those five names, Turner is already a major leaguer. The Nationals brought in Stephen Drew to provide a little competition, but Turner should reach his rightful place before too long. 29. Victor Robles, OF, Washington Nationals All prospect rankings involve a certain amount of dreaming, but if you are going to dream, find a player on whom you can dream big. Robles offers some of the most vivid, 35mm Eastmancolor dreams in the minors right now.The 18-year-old raked in the New York–Penn League last summer, forcing scouts to re-evaluate their expectations. The performance alone would be noteworthy in a league filled with experienced college arms, but Robles pencils in three future 70-grade tools (hit, run, arm) on the scouting sheet as well. He is a long way from the majors, but he has an impact profile both in center field and at the plate. 75. Reynaldo Lopez, RHP, Washington Nationals A pop-up prospect in the New York–Penn League in 2014, Lopez proved more hittable over a full season at High-A last year. At its best his fastball sits in the high 90s and hops to the arm side in the nick of time. Physical gains also had his curveball snapping harder and avoiding more bats for Potomac. He struggles at times to repeat a delivery that can get overwhelmed by his top-shelf arm speed, but the cadence and raw material for a solid command profile are present. The Nationals have built his workload cautiously, and figure to polish him at Double-A this spring. -- 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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