System In 20 Words Or Less: The system finds some depth and star power in Yelich, but there is still an overall lack of elite-level talent. Five-Star Prospects 1. Christian Yelich, OF Four-Star Prospects 2. Jose Fernandez, RHP Three-Star Prospects 3. Marcell Ozuna, OF 4. J.T. Realmuto, C 5. Chad James, LHP 6. Matt Dominguez, 3B 7. Jesus Solorzano, OF 8. Jose Ceda, RHP 9. Jose Urena, RHP 10. Rob Rasmussen, LHP 11. Noah Perio, 2B Nine More: 12. Austin Brice, RHP: Big, athletic righty with well above-average velocity and lots of projection. 13. Adam Conley, LHP: 2011 second-round pick has outstanding velocity for lefty, but secondary offerings need work. 14. Mason Hope, RHP: Fifth-rounder was overshadowed by big-name Oklahoma arms, but fastball and curve are both above-average. 15. Chris Hatcher, RHP: Marlins have dreams of converted catcher being the next Jason Motte. Good command of mid-90s heat. 16. Scott Cousins, OF: Left-handedness all but assures him of fourth outfielder work; has ability to turn into second-division starter. 17. Kyle Skipworth, C: Sixth overall pick in 2008 still has plenty of raw power, but approach is a mess and defense has not improved. 18. Kyle Jensen, OF: Put up big numbers in the Florida State League, but is an older corner outfielder who has to keep hitting. 19. Mark Canha, 1B: Another Jensen type, Canha has very real power, but as a 22-year-old first baseman in Low-A last year, he was supposed to mash. 20. Alejandro Ramos, RHP: Wipeout slider has missed plenty of best as A-level closer, but scouts wonder if he has enough of a fastball for it to work in the upper levels. 1. Christian Yelich, OF DOB: 12/5/91 Height/Weight: 6-4/189 Bats/Throws: L/R Drafted/Signed: 1st round, 2010, Westlake HS (CA) 2011 Stats: .312/.388/.484 at Single-A (122 G) Tools Profile: Hitting ability and power, but he can run too. Year in Review: 2010 first-round pick improved throughout the season, and was among the most dangerous hitters in the minors in the second half, batting .354/.423/.568 after the All-Star break. The Good: Yelich can flat out hit. He has a smooth, downright pretty swing from the left side, has plenty of bat speed, and is learning how to extend his arms for power, projecting for 20-25 home runs annually. He works the count well and should hit for average with a high on-base percentage as well. Scouts were almost shocked at his athleticism, as he's a 55-60 runner who stole 32 bases and has good instincts on the base paths. The Bad: Yelich can get tied up by left-handers who work him inside, and he'll need to improve against them. His jumps and routes need to improve in the outfield, where he is just an average left fielder with a 40 arm, thus requiring even more from his offense, long-term. Ephemera: Yelich hit just .243 (26-for-107) in the sixth and seventh innings of games in 2011 but .333 in all other at-bats. Perfect World Projection: Star-level outfielder with a high batting average and 20/20 potential. Fantasy Impact: Yelich has the potential to be an early pick who fills every category. Path to the Big Leagues: Yelich will begin the year at High-A Jupiter, and if he can build on his second-half surge, he could be less than 1,000 at-bats away from the big leagues. ETA: Late 2013. http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=15769 --

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