有興趣的看一下吧 :P
http://baseballanalysts.com/archives/2008/08/rating_the_pros.php
Rating the Prospects: AL East
By Marc Hulet
Prospect rating season is just about upon us with the Minor League Baseball
season in its last full week (Where did the time go?). Over the next six
weeks (one division a week), with your help, I am going to pick the Top 15
prospects in each organization's stable.
After that, the next six weeks will be devoted to ranking those prospects
that people helped choose in the comments section of the articles. Things to
consider when choosing the prospects are 1) tools, 2) statistics, 3) history,
and 4) level of competition/age. The players also must still be rookie
eligible, which means pitchers cannot have exceed 50 big league innings and
hitters cannot have exceeded 130 at-bats at the MLB level.
Feel free to also comment on who you think is the best prospect in the
division, as well as which team has the best minor league system.
The AL East
The Baltimore Orioles
The Pitchers: Jake Arrieta (Double-A, right-hander), Chorye Spoone (Double-A,
right-hander), Pedro Beato (High-A, right-hander), Brandon Erbe (High-A,
right-hander), David Hernandez (Double-A, right-hander), Brian Matusz (2008
No. 1 pick, left-hander), Brad Bergesen (Double-A, right-hander), Chris
Tillman (Double-A, right-hander), Kam Mickolio (MLB, right-hander), Tim
Bascom (High-A, right-hander), Zach Britton (left-hander, A-ball), Luis Noel
(right-hander, A-ball), Tony Butler (A-ball, left-hander)
The Hitters: Matt Wieters (Double-A, catcher), Nolan Reimold (Double-A,
outfielder), Mike Costanza (Triple-A, third baseman), Billy Rowell (High-A
third baseman), Brandon Snyder (High-A, first baseman), Miguel Abreu (High-A,
second baseman), Chris Vinyard (High-A, designated hitter), Ryan Adams
(A-ball, second baseman), Matt Angle (A-ball, outfielder), Tyler Kolodny
(Short season, third baseman)
Comments: OK, so who did I forget that should be in the Top 15? Is Wieters or
Tillman worthy of the coveted No. 1 overall spot... or is there a dark horse
candidate? The pitching certainly seems stronger in the system than the
hitting, with the exception of Wieters. If you look at the pitching coming up
the pipe in this system, it's not hard to envision Baltimore becoming pretty
successful in a few years if Erbe, Tillman and Arrieta can stay healthy.
The Toronto Blue Jays
The Pitchers: David Purcey (MLB, left-hander), Brad Mills (Double-A,
left-hander), Scott Richmond (Triple-A, right-hander), Brett Cecil (Triple-A,
left-hander), Ricky Romero (Triple-A, left-hander), Luis Perez (A-ball,
left-hander), Marc Rzepczynski (A-ball, left-hander), Robert Ray (Double-A,
right-hander), Tim Collins (A-ball, left-hander)
The Hitters: Travis Snider (Triple-A, outfielder), J.P. Arencibia (Double-A,
catcher), Brian Jeroloman (Triple-A, catcher), David Cooper (2008 No. 1 pick,
first baseman), Kevin Ahrens (A-ball, third baseman), Justin Jackson (A-ball,
shortstop), John Tolisano (A-ball, second baseman), Eric Eiland (A-ball,
outfielder), Brad Emaus (High-A, second baseman), Balbino Fuenmayor (Rookie,
third baseman), Scott Campbell (Double-A, second baseman)
Comments: OK, so who did I forget that should be in the Top 15? The Blue Jays
are absolutely loaded in left-handed pitching, which is always an extremely
valuable commodity. At first blush, I would say the hitting is stronger
overall than the pitching but a lot of the really interesting hitters are raw
and toolsy (wait, is this Toronto?)
The Tampa Bay Rays
The Pitchers: David Price (Triple-A, left-hander), Jacob McGee (Injured,
left-hander), Wade Davis (Triple-A, right-hander), Jeff Neimann (Triple-A,
right-hander), Jeremy Hellickson (Double-A, right-hander), James Houser
(Double-A, left-hander), Heath Rollins (Double-A, right-hander), Kyle
Lobstein (2008 2nd round pick, left-hander), Alex Cobb (A-ball,
right-hander), Nick Barnese (Short season, right-hander)
The Hitters: Reid Brignac (Triple-A, shortstop), Desmond Jennings (High-A,
outfielder), Ryan Royster (High-A, outfielder), Tim Beckham (2008 First
Overall Pick, shortstop), John Jaso (Triple-A, catcher), Rhyne Hughes
(Double-A, first baseman)
Comments: OK, so who did I forget that should be in the Top 15? The Rays have
definitely focused harder on drafting pitching in recent years than hitting,
or perhaps the organization has just been lucky? A lot of its top-ranked
pitchers were not even first round draft picks and they definitely found good
value in pitchers such as Davis, Hellickson and Rollins.
The Boston Red Sox
The Pitchers: Michael Bowden (Triple-A, right-hander), Charlie Zink
(Triple-A, right-hander), Daniel Bard (Double-A, right-hander), Kris Johnson
(Double-A, left-hander), Casey Kelly (2008 No.1 pick, right-hander), Bryan
Price (2008 No. 1 supplemental, right-hander), Felix Doubront (High-A,
left-hander), Brock Huntzinger (A-ball, right-hander)
The Hitters: George Kottaras (Triple-A, catcher), Chris Carter (Triple-A,
OF-1B), Lars Anderson (Double-A, first baseman), Aaron Bates (Double-A, first
baseman), Argenis Diaz (Double-A, shortstop), Josh Reddick (Double-A,
outfielder), Jon Still (High-A, catcher), Chih-Hsien Chiang (High-A, second
baseman), Yamaico Navarro (High-A, shortstop), Ryan Kalish (High-A,
outfielder), Jason Place (High-A, outfielder), Will Middlebrooks (Short
season, third baseman), Ryan Dent (Short season, shortstop), Michael Almanzar
(A-ball, third baseman), Oscar Tejeda (A-ball, shortstop)
Comments: OK, so who did I forget that should be in the Top 15? Boston's
draft spending spree has been well publicized as of late but I think it is a
great thing. I like to see talented players get drafted and enter the pro
ranks. I'll admit I think the draft system needs an overhaul - well, a salary
cap of some sort for sure... But I don't blame Boston for throwing around the
money; I'd do the same thing. The club also does really well in the foreign
markets, doesn't it? There are at least six interesting foreign-signed
players above... Boston is definitely covering all the bases.
The New York Yankees
The Pitchers: J.B. Cox (Triple-A, right-hander), Mark Melancon (Triple-A,
right-hander), Alan Horne (Triple-A, right-hander), George Kontos (Double-A,
right-hander), Christian Garcia (High-A, right-hander), Humberto Sanchez
(High-A, right-hander), Andrew Brackman (Injured, right-hander), Dellin
Betances (A-ball, right-hander), Jeremy Bleich (2008 supplemental first pick,
right-hander)
The Hitters: Austin Jackson (Double-A, outfielder), Frank Cervelli (Double-A,
catcher), Matt Cusick (High-A, second baseman), Damon Sublett (High-A, second
baseman), Eduardo Nunez (High-A, shortstop), Luis Nunez (High-A, infielder),
Jesus Montero (A-ball, 1B/C), Austin Romine (A-ball, catcher), Brad Suttle
(A-ball, third baseman)
Comments: OK, so who did I forget that should be in the Top 15? With all the
money New York has, the organization has kind of let the system fall into
disrepair. There are some intriguing prospects, but none that really wow...
although Jackson and Montero could be near wow. That said, New York has
always had an uncanny ability to turn OK prospects into really good players,
such as Robinson Cano. Overall, between the two powerhouses, Boston seems to
have a better run minor league system and scouting department than New York.