- Thread starter
- #5,681
Owner perhaps?
I think I am ready to root for failure and chaos. Let's not start back until some time in July.
And, Winn, Foscue and Smith would be a lot closer to being ready. On the other hand, it would set back Vanasco, Huff and Duran.With Jung injured. If this had to happen there could be worse times
Let them sign overseasAnd, Winn, Foscue and Smith would be a lot closer to being ready. On the other hand, it would set back Vanasco, Huff and Duran.
Guess they are meeting Monday
Prospects 1500 has released its top 100 college prospects for the upcoming draft.
2022 MLB Draft: Top 100 NCAA Division I Prospects
In our first look at the 2022 MLB Draft, Shaun Kernahan ranks his Top 100 NCAA Division I draft-eligible baseball players.www.prospects1500.com
Tier 1
1 – Brooks Lee – SS – Cal Poly
2 – Jace Jung – 3B – Texas Tech
3 – Jacob Berry – 3B – LSU
4 – Robert Moore – SS – Arkansas
5 – Chase DeLauter – OF – James Madison
6 – Daniel Susac – C – Arizona
7 – Kevin Parada – C – Georgia Tech
8 – Brock Jones – OF – Stanford
There really isn’t a massive gap between 1 and 8 in the first tier, and one could easily
argue for a number of different orders. In the end, Lee has a real shot to stick at short and has
an elite hit tool, which lands him at the top. Jung has ridiculous power but only projects to be
average defensively, while Berry may have the best offensive tools, but is a borderline liability
on the defensive side. Moore is the son of Kansas City Royals President Dayton Moore, so few
expect him to slide past the Royals at nine, but there is a real chance he doesn’t even last that
long. DeLauter is a guy who will really open some eyes this season. Susac and Parada are the top catchers in the class, while Jones can provide high quality offense and defense with a shot
to stick in center and still contribute offensively.