只貼小熊的部份 完整內容請去BA翻 9. Carson Sands The Cubs saved bonus-pool money with their early draft picks and used the surplus to sign prep pitchers Sands, Justin Steele and Dylan Cease to over-slot bonuses totaling $3.6 million in rounds four through six. Sands received $1.1 million. Already 19, Sands has a strong body but has a bit of projection remaining. The Cubs used him in a tandem-starter system with Steele, and both southpaws turned heads with their quality repertoire and poise on the mound. Sands commands all three of his pitches, with his best being a 91-93 mph fastball delivered with downward plane. Both his curveball and changeup are solid pitches, projecting to be at least average. He gets good rotation on his curveball and throws it for strikes. “He shows good composure on the mound no matter what’s going on,” Cubs manager Jimmy Gonzalez said, “and he stays calm out there.” 13. Eloy Jimenez The Cubs went all-in with their international spending in 2013 and significantly exceeded their pool allocation, resulting in restrictions on what they could spend in 2014. They handed out the biggest prize to Jimenez, forking over $2.8 million, which was the largest bonus given to an international amateur by any organization. Both Jimenez and Venezuelan shortstop Gleyber Torres, who signed for $1.7 million, began their pro careers in the AZL at the age of 17. Jimenez already is an impressive physical specimen, and so far it’s all about tools, physicality and projection. He’s a big, strong athlete who projects to get even bigger. While the raw power is evident and balls jump off his bat, Jimenez has holes in his swing and needs to stay away from breaking balls low and away. Jimenez is starting to adjust to game speed in right field, while working to strengthen his average or better arm. “He’s a kid with a lot of potential,” Cubs manager Jimmy Gonzalez said. “ Great tools . . . big, strong, kid, and he’s going to fill in.” 14. Gleyber Torres While Cubs outfielder Eloy Jimenez is a high-risk, high-reward hitter, his teammate Torres has a safer profile and higher floor. At the plate, he hits with a compact stroke, good balance, at least average bat speed and very good hand-eye coordination. Torres is a selective and patient hitter who hits line drives into the gaps and has the ability to drive the ball the other way. He improved at the plate as the season progressed and finished the year with a solid cameo at short-season Boise. He’s an average to slightly above-average runner who is still learning better baserunning technique. Torres projects to be able to stay at shortstop. While not flashy, he has good actions and an arm that grades as average to slightly above. “He made adjustments that normally a 17-year-old wouldn’t make,” Cubs manager Jimmy Gonzalez. “A lot of it was mental adjustments.” -- やっ..........！！！！！！止めろペイモンこの野郎～～～～～～っ 地獄でいきなり聖書なんえ 読み上げやがってえ~~~~~~~~~っ！！殺すえおっ！！ --

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