7. Yoan Moncada, 2B, Boston Red Sox The Red Sox paid $31.5 million dollars for the 19-year-old Moncada ($63 million if you include the 100 percent tax Boston had to pay for exceeding their bonus pool), giving a glimpse into a world where the top amateur talent is allowed to freely negotiate their services with teams, a scenario more horrifying to baseball owners than anything dreamed up by David Cronenberg. So far Moncada has looked well worth the money (which is more than you could say for Crash), showing five average-or-better tools in the South Atlantic League. Moncada has work to do at second base and may fit better at third, where he would have more than enough arm for the position. At either spot, the bat has the potential to anchor the middle of a major-league lineup. 14. Manuel Margot, OF, San Diego Padres Margot's high ranking here is thanks in part to a renewed emphasis on defense across the game. This is not to suggest that potentially plus center-field gloves were ever at risk of becoming passe in scouting circles, but it's easier to get on the bandwagon in an era when the Royals have won back-to-back pennants. Margot won't be hitting in the eight hole, either: He's shown some bat-to-ball ability and gets more power out of his sub-six-foot frame than you'd expect. The party piece here is the speed/defense combination, which should get plenty of work in the still-spacious Petco outfield. 35. Rafael Devers, 3B, Boston Red Sox It’s unusual even this far down the list to find a plus hit–plus power bat like Devers. Granted, he’s still very young and a ways away from contributing to the big club in Boston, but you don’t have to squint too hard to see an impact major-league hitter given the above-average bat speed and backspin Devers produces at the plate. If he were a lock to stay on the left side of the infield, that’s a borderline All-Star profile, but he’s already stout at just 18 years old and struggles with his footwork. When he moves across the diamond to first base, the bat will be just “good” there. 46. Andrew Benintendi, OF, Boston Red Sox A bit of a surprise pick by the Red Sox at no. 7 in the 2015 draft, Benintendi hit the ground running, putting pitchers in both the New York–Penn and the South Atlantic League to the sword. There is no one carrying tool here, and the ceiling isn't as high as it usually is for a seventh-overall pick, but nothing grades out as worse than average, and he gets more power out of his 5-foot- 10 frame than you’d expect. His advanced approach makes the whole offensive profile play up, and he should stick in center field. The lack of a long professional track record or standout tool injects some risk into the profile, but there isn’t much more Benintendi could have done in 2015 to quell any remaining doubts. 56. Javier Guerra, SS, San Diego Padres Guerra entered 2015 as one of our “prospects on the rise” in a very, very deep Red Sox system. He enters the 2016 season in the Padres system (he was part of the package for Craig Kimbrel), and as one of the best shortstop prospects in the game. Guess he rose. What changed? The slick glove that brought Guerra to our attention in the first place remains. Everything he does in the field is loose and smooth, and he shows both the range and arm the position demands. The bat was the real revelation. In his full-season debut, the 19-year-old Panamanian knocked 15 home runs in the South Atlantic League, and while the power may not reach quite those heights at higher levels, he’s always shown above-average bat speed and a frame that could add strength as he ages. Guerra still needs refinement in his approach, but given the defensive projection, if he turns into even an average hitter in the majors, he’s a slam-dunk first-division shortstop. 73. Anderson Espinoza, RHP, Boston Red Sox Remember what you were doing at 17? If your answer doesn’t involve hitting triple digits with your fastball on the back end of a seven-figure bonus, then you and Espinoza might not have a whole lot to talk about. The Venezuelan wunderkind forced his way stateside in his first professional season, then proceeded to whiff a batter an inning while allowing all of three earned runs in his first 40 frames of Rookie ball. That’s a 0.68 ERA if you’re scoring at home. Espinoza’s heater already shows projection as an elite major-league weapon, and he backs it up with startlingly advanced feel for a pair of potentially plus secondaries. Still, his slight build and the natural attrition rate of young pitchers are reasons enough to keep expectations in check, kind of like your junior prom date did when you were the kid’s age. 98. Michael Kopech, RHP, Boston Red Sox Kopech's dominant season in the South Atlantic League was cut short in July by a 50-game suspension for using a banned amphetamine. If you insist the two are related we will point you to that XKCD comic about correlation versus causation (no. 552; there truly is an XKCD for every situation). Even in an abbreviated stint, Kopech showed a fastball that could bump the upper 90s and a potentially plus power curve. The mechanics (like much of the rest of the profile) are a bit raw and he may eventually settle in as a power arm in the bullpen. Given that he won't turn 20 until a month into the 2016 season, Kopech still has plenty of time to try sticking as a starter. 共5个,排名7,35,46,73,98,被交易出去的Manuel Margot跟Javier Guerra 分别14跟56 -- 秦仲海: 去你妈的狗杂碎少说两句不嫌吵！ --

※ 发信站: 批踢踢实业坊(ptt.cc), 来自: 211.73.177.70 ※ 文章网址: https://webptt.com/cn.aspx?n=bbs/RedSox/M.1453819543.A.646.html 没复制好,已补上,感谢提醒 ※ 编辑: alex710707 (211.73.177.70), 01/27/2016 08:29:31 Lewis Brinson跟Joey Gallo都是2012年我希望球队选的新秀, 都被条子抓走,然後大爆发 Lewis Brinson身体素质本来就棒,加上今年一口气从A+冲到AAA, 才21岁就冲到AAA又打得好,这排名非常合理,Manuel Margot排这 麽高就真的有点意外 ※ 编辑: alex710707 (211.73.177.70), 01/27/2016 12:12:02