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By Can_of_corn · Posted
It could happen, we've already heard Mike Trout but as a SS two years running. -
I’m just waiting for them to call a guy a more athletic Bo Jackson. -
o Like his teammate )Tyler Glasnow, )Blake Snell )led the Major Leagues in Wild Pitches ...... but also like his (seemingly) wild-throwing teammate, he rarely hits a batter with a pitch. In his 5 Major League seasons between 2016 and 2020, Snell has only 2 Hit Batsmen in 556 Innings Pitched. ) Tony Gonsolin )has excellent raw numbers from the 2020 regular season. He had a 2.31 ERA and an 0.836 WHIP over 46.67 innings Pitched. And that's only a slight improvement from the 2019 regular season, when he tallied a 2.93 ERA and a 1.025 WHIP over 40 innings Pitched ....... he seems to be consistently excellent. (WORLD SERIES) )))))) [GAME TWO] TAMPA BAY DEVIL R AYS Austin Meadows - DH Brandon Lowe - 2B Randy Arozarena - LF 崔志萬 - 1B Manuel Margot Gomez - RF Joseph Patrick "J.P." Wendle - 3B Willy Rafael Luna Adames - SS Kevin James "K.J." Kiermaier - CF Michael Zunino - C Blake Ashton Snell - LHP )) (4-2, 3.24 ERA) ) * * )) Led the Major Leagues in Wild Pitches (7) LOS ANGELES DODGERS Markus Lynn Betts - RF Corey Seager - SS Justin Turner - 3B Maxwell Muncy - 1B William Smith - C Cody James "C.J." Bellinger - CF Allen Lorenz "A.J." Pollock - DH Enrique Javier "E.J." Hernandez - 2B Christopher Armand Taylor, Jr. - LF Anthony D. Gonsolin - RHP )) (2-2, 2.31 ERA) https://www.mlb.com/starting-lineups o -
By Can_of_corn · Posted
Yep, same thing when folks call a mid to late first round pick a bust because they are merely a ML player and not a really good ML player. -
I think generally people tend to overestimate the number of players that a good farm system typically produces over a given period of time. Let’s define a 50 as a guy who produces 10 WAR in the 6+ years he’s under team control. In 2013, 200+ players debuted, but only 33 met that standard. So basically, an average of one per team per year.
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By drjohnnyfeva · Posted
As a kid of the 1970's, my hatred of the Yankees is well ingrained by now. I happily vote WS where the Skanks lost pretty high. Not higher than those our Orioles won, perhaps, but no Yankee win would occur before either of those two criteria are met. And then there is every other team in the league to consider ahead of any NY win. I don't think a Yankee win would even occur in my list... Sadly, it looks like Scott Van Pelt only had one measly vote. -
It was 2nd division starter or utility guy, right? And with a 50 ceiling. That's a ML player who, best case, is a good starter on a good team or likely is still a guy with some value to a ML team. Especially if he can hold his own in the outfield. My take here is that: 1) Tony's understandably being conservative in general on this list because he hasn't seen a lot of these guys for a full year. 2) He's going by what he's heard. 3) There are guys lower on this list that are a bit farther away but who have higher potential. 4) Vavra, based on Tony and rankings from other sites with some credibility, has some potential to be a real contributor to the ML team within 2 years. I actually think Tony's grade is pretty accurate based on the feedback, but whether he should be ranked over Baumler, Mayo, Rom, Smith, Hall, Wells, Bradish, Stowers, Hernaiz, Haskin and others is up for debate and, ultimately, not really important. Heck, at least one site has him at 7. They must think he's decent. All those guys have risk and they all have had a big layoff from baseball, or at least from being seen. Vavra got put here because he's closer, he has produced on the field, and thus has somewhat lower risk, is my guess.
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