1. Jeff Hoffman, RHP, East Carolina 2. Ian Happ, 2B/3B.OF, Cincinnati (2015 draft) 3. James Kaprielian, RHP, UCLA (2015 draft) 4. Bradley Zimmer, OF, San Francisco 5. Derek Fisher, OF, Virginia 6. Erick Fedde, RHP, UNLV 7. Kyle Freeland, LHP, Evansville 8. Max Pentecost, Kennesaw State 9. Sean Newcomb, LHP, Hartford 10. Kyle Funkhouser, RHP, Louisville (2015 draft) 11. Kyle Twomey, LHP, Southern Cal (2015 draft) 12. JD Davis, 1B/3B/RHP, Cal State Fullerton 13. Dylan Davis, OF/RHP, Oregon State 14. Alex Blandino, 3B, Stanford 15. Drew Jackson, SS, Stanford (2015 draft) 16. Lukas Schiraldi, RHP, Texas 17. Brian Anderson, OF/3B, Arkansas 18. DJ Stewart, OF, Florida State (2015 draft) 19. Scott Heinamn, OF, Oregon 20. Rhett Wiseman, OF, Vanderbilt (2015 draft) 21. Kevin Newman, SS, Arizona (2015 draft) 22. Hunter Cole, OF, Georgia 23. Casey Gillaspie, 1B, Wichita State 24. Ben Smith, LHP, Coastal Carolina 25. Jordan Foley, RHP, Central Michigan 26. Dillon Peters, LHP, Texas 27. Branden Cogsell, SS, Virgina 28. Ross Kivett, 2B, Kansas State (2015 draft) 29. Matt Troupe, RHP, Arizona 30. Sa, Coonrod, RHP, Southern Illinois 關於Jeff Hoffman Hoffman made a name for himself last summer in the Cape, touching 95 mph in the all-star game and ranking seventh on this list. He showed flashes of brilliance during an uneven sophomore spring at ECU, then firmly established himself as a strong candidate to be drafted inside the top five overall picks in 2014 with a strong four-start tour through the Cape this summer. Hoffman is still filling out his gangly 6-foot-4, 183-pound frame, but at his best he works in the 94-97 mph range and touches 98, though some scouts have seen him top out around 94 in other outings. He lacks pinpoint command of his fastball but is capable of working both sides of the plate, usually with good downhill plane. Hoffman’s 12-to-6 curveball can be a wipeout pitch at 79-84 mph, earning some plus-plus grades from scouts. His mid-80s slider can be a little flat at times, but it is another major weapon when it’s on. He also flashes an average changeup with fade and bottom. “When he locates his fastball, it’s pretty tough,” Hyannis coach Chad Gassman said. “He’ll be sitting 96-97 in the sixth, seventh inning—it’s almost like his velocity jumps later in the game. The thing about him is he’ s made to be a starter. It’s free and easy, hardly any effort in there, and he really has an idea of how to be efficient when he needs to be.” -- 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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