網址同上一篇文章 Very Quick Impressions of the Blockbuster Marlins Trades : Carlos Delgado from the Marlins to the Mets for Yusmeiro Petit, Mike Jacobs, and Grant Psomas : I think this is a good quality haul for a 33-year-old first baseman. Petit is a solid prospect, with a fine track record and very good control. I am giving him a Grade B+ in the 2006 book. I think he needs some additional Triple-A time, and he doesn't throw hard enough for me to project him as a staff ace, but given his youth and history I find it hard to rate him any less than B+. Jacobs is an older prospect at age 25, with an erratic track record. He was excellent this year, no question, but I still have concerns about his strike zone judgment. I gave him a Grade C+ in the book. A combination of Jacobs and Josh Willingham should be able to hold down first base for Florida. Psomas is the sleeper here. He hit .301/.399/.517 with 20 homers this year between two levels of Class A. I currently have him at Grade C pending Double-A performance, but he did enough this season to qualify as an interesting guy. I am thinking about going back and revising his grade a notch higher, but haven't decided yet. So, in exchange for an expensive-but-excellent power hitter on the wrong side of the age curve, the Marlins get an above-average pitching prospect, and two hitters who ripped the ball this year but still have some question marks about their future. I really don't have a problem with this trade from Florida's perspective, assuming that their financial woes are real and not just a political ploy. From the Mets perspective, it depends on if Delgado goes the way of Mo Vaughn(...XD). I don't think he will. This could be a deal that helps both teams. ========================================================================== Josh Beckett, Mike Lowell, and Guillermo Mota from the Marlins to the Red Sox for Hanley Ramirez, Anibal Sanchez, Jesus Delgado, and Harvey Garcia: Ramirez: Currently rated Grade B. His '05 campaign was disappointing, but he is still only 21 years old. The success of Wilson Betemit in the majors this year is a reminder that sometimes these tools guys do work out. Given Hanley's age and athleticism, it is way too early to conclude that he is a failed p rospect. He certainly has work to do, and if I were the Marlins I would avoid rushing him, but he could easily end up being the best player traded in the blockbusters. Sanchez: Of Boston's Big Three pitching prospects (Sanchez, Jon Papelbon, Jon Lester), Sanchez is the one I like the least in the short run, granted I still gave him a B+ and rate him very highly, among the best RHP prospects in the game. I think he is a year away from being ready to help, and like Ramirez he should not be rushed. Delgado: Looks like a Grade C/C+ prospect to me, a guy with a mid-90s fastball, but shaky secondary pitches. 69/39 K/BB in 72 innings for Class A Greenville shows a solid K/IP but the need for better command. High upside as a reliever if he can refine said command. Garcia: Like Delgado, another Grade C/C+ prospect, a guy with a live arm and a plus fastball, but needing work on his secondary pitches. Posted a sharp 2.01 ERA with a 54/18 K/BB in 45 innings for Greenville, but allowed 49 hits, reflecting the need for another pitch to go with the fastball. I love Beckett but can he stay healthy for an entire season? His career high in innings is 179. Lowell is a solid player, if starting to age. In exchange, the Marlins get a top pitching prospect, a toolsy-but-erratic shortstop, and two live A-ball arms. This looks like another deal that might help both teams. In short, I don't have a big problem with either deal from a prospect perspective. Of course, it will be at least two or three years before we can accurately assess each trade. As fire sales go, I think the Marlins did pretty well. --

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