TOP TEN PROSPECTS 1. Jose Fernandez, rhp 2. Christian Yelich, of 3. Andrew Heaney, lhp 4. Jake Marisnick, of 5. Marcell Ozuna, of 6. Justin Nicolino, lhp 7. Adeiny Hechavarria, ss 8. Jose Urena, rhp 9. J.T. Realmuto, c 10. Adam Conley, lhp BEST TOOLS Best Hitter for Average Christian Yelich Best Power Hitter Marcell Ozuna Best Strike Zone Discipline Jake Smolinski Fastest Baserunner Kevin Mattison Best Athlete Jake Marisnick Best Fastball Jose Fernandez Best Curveball Jose Fernandez Best Slider Andrew Heaney Best Changeup Justin Nicolino Best Control Justin Nicolino Best Defensive Catcher J.T. Realmuto Best Defensive Infielder Adeiny Hechavarria Best Infield Arm Yordy Cabrera Best Defensive OF Jake Marisnick Best Outfield Arm Marcell Ozuna PROJECTED 2016 LINEUP Catcher J.T. Realmuto First Base Logan Morrison Second Base Avery Romero Third Base Derek Dietrich Shortstop Adeiny Hechavarria Left Field Christian Yelich Center Field Jake Marisnick Right Field Giancarlo Stanton No. 1 Starter Jose Fernandez No. 2 Starter Andrew Heaney No. 3 Starter Justin Nicolino No. 4 Starter Nathan Eovaldi No. 5 Starter Jacob Turner Closer A.J. Ramos TOP PROSPECTS OF THE DECADE Year Player, Pos 2012 Org 2003 Miguel Cabrera, 3b Tigers 2004 Jeremy Hermida, of Padres 2005 Jeremy Hermida, of Padres 2006 Jeremy Hermida, of Padres 2007 Chris Volstad, rhp Cubs 2008 Cameron Maybin, of Padres 2009 Cameron Maybin, of Padres 2010 Giancarlo Stanton, of Marlins 2011 Matt Dominguez, 3b Astros 2012 Christian Yelich, of Marlins TOP DRAFT PICKS OF THE DECADE Year Player, Pos 2012 Org 2003 Jeff Allison, RHP Out of baseball 2004 Taylor Tankersley, LHP Out of baseball 2005 Chris Volstad, RHP Cubs 2006 Brett Sinkbeil, RHP Out of baseball 2007 Matt Dominguez, 3B Astros 2008 Kyle Skipworth, C Marlins 2009 Chad James, LHP Marlins 2010 Christian Yelich, OF Marlins 2011 Jose Fernandez, RHP Marlins 2012 Andrew Heaney, LHP Marlins LARGEST BONUSES IN CLUB HISTORY Josh Beckett, 1999 $3,625,000 Adrian Gonzalez, 2000 $3,000,000 Andrew Heaney, 2012 $2,600,000 Livan Hernandez, 1996 $2,500,000 Kyle Skipworth, 2008 $2,300,000 After years of frugality, the Marlins stole the headlines at the 2011 Winter Meetings. They lavished $191 million worth of contracts on free agents Jose Reyes, Mark Buehrle and Heath Bell, and even made runs at Albert Pujols and C.J. Wilson. Miami's plan was to make the first season in new Marlins Park one to remember. Owner Jeffrey Loria's sudden largesse seemed a fitting thank-you for a stadium largely financed by the public. The goodwill was fleeting. Eleven months later, all three players had followed embattled manager Ozzie Guillen out the door. The disappointing Bell was dumped on the Diamondbacks in a three-team trade in October, one month before Reyes and Beuhrle went to the Blue Jays in a landscape-shifting, 12-player blockbuster. Combined with in-season deals that shipped former face of the franchise Hanley Ramirez to the Dodgers and Anibal Sanchez and Omar Infante to the Tigers, the moves left the big league roster in smoldering ruins, angering both fans and remaining players alike. Ironically, the Marlins' first significant swap of 2012 added a veteran bat at the expense of prospects. With a 39-42 record on July 4, they picked up Carlos Lee from the Astros in exchange for third baseman Matt Dominguez and lefthander Rob Rasmussen. Just two weeks later, however, a five-game losing skid flipped the switch to rebuilding mode. Sanchez and Infante brought pitchers Jacob Turner and Brian Flynn and catcher Rob Brantly from Detroit. Two days after that, the underperforming Ramirez went to the Dodgers for righthanders Nate Eovaldi and Scott McGough. In other deadline deals for Edward Mujica and Gaby Sanchez, Miami scored third baseman Zack Cox, center fielder Gorkys Hernandez and a competitive-balance lottery pick. By season's end, Brantly, Eovaldi, Hernandez and Turner were regulars in a Marlins lineup and rotation that barely resembled those the team opened the season with. Guillen, whose ill-advised profession of love of Cuban dictator Fidel Castro earned him a five-game suspension less than a week into the season, was fired in late October. A 69-93 last-place finish was hardly what Miami hoped for when it traded two prospects for Guillen and gave him a four-year, $10 million contract. Then came the bombshell. While the Reyes/Buehrle trade completed the decimation of the big league roster—Emilio Bonifacio, John Buck and Josh Johnson also went to Toronto—it did beef up a thin farm system. The Marlins added four prospects in outfielder Jake Marisnick, lefthander Justin Nicolino, infielder Adeiny Hechavarria and righty Anthony DeSclafani. Miami also picked up three veterans in Henderson Alvarez, Yunel Escobar and Jeff Mathis, then spun Escobar to the Rays for middle infielder Derek Dietrich. The cream of the system's existing talent mostly played together at high Class A Jupiter in 2012, finishing runner-up in the Florida State League playoffs. The Hammerheads' prospect-laden lineup included outfielders Christian Yelich and Marcell Ozuna and catcher J.T. Realmuto. They were joined at midseason by righthander Jose Fernandez and lefthander Adam Conley, who were promoted after dominating in low Class A. Fernandez and Yelich give the Marlins two true impact talents. The club's last three first-rounders (Yelich, Fernandez, lefthander Andrew Heaney) rank as its best prospects, though the upper levels of the system are feeling the effects of disappointing drafts in 2008-09. --

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