From NC State QB (above) to Rockies 2B to Wisconsin QB to NFL Draft Pick
Source: Track 'Em Tigers

I was trading emails with an old pal this past weekend about one of my favorite non-MLB Draft topics: the NFL Draft. We were discussing potential project backup quarterbacks for our favorite team when Wisconsin QB Russell Wilson came up. I’d personally be thrilled to take a chance on him in the middle rounds — fifth ideally, fourth most likely, third only if there’s a run on second tier QBs earlier than I think will happen — in much the same way I would have been happy to have my favorite baseball team take a chance on him in the MLB Draft’s middle rounds (my idea of our draft’s “middle rounds” are anything from round 10 onward). Here’s why I was high on him as a baseball prospect back in the day…

Betting on Wilson is betting on upside, a worthy risk to take when you are considering which mid-round college hitter to gamble on. See, the sad little truth about lists like this are that the players, while undeniably impressive and accomplished and talented, are more than likely never going to play in the big leagues. Heck, many of them won’t see AA. Once you get past the top two or three names on any of these college lists, it’s all a big guessing game. Educated guessing, to be sure, but guessing all the same. To make a long intro slightly less long, if you’re are going to bet on a mid-round college player, go for the rare guy with untapped potential. That’s Wilson. Here’s why…

I tend to overuse this word when writing about draft prospects, but it applies to Wilson so well here that I can’t help myself. Wilson is an interesting prospect. More than one team affiliated employee I spoke to used that word to describe Wilson in some way – “interesting upside,” “interesting bat,” and “interesting future.” Watch him for just a couple of innings and you’ll see evidence of all five tools right away. His bat is, well, interesting, and his power, while mostly to the gaps at this point, could top out with homer totals in the teens professionally. As a former quarterback unafraid to take off with the ball when needed, it comes as no surprise that his speed rates as an easy 60, with startlingly quick acceleration. Defensively he may have the speed, instincts, and athleticism to play up the middle (2B or CF), but his presence on this particular list is a bet on his plus arm playing best at third base over the long run. Wilson’s numbers this year were solid across the board, but his performance must be judged with his lack of college ball experiences prior to 2010 in mind. He needs more reps on the diamond, but if a team is patient with him they could be rewarded with a player who closely mirrors the Melvin Mora developmental path, something that will no doubt interest a big league club or two come draft day.

Wilson was a surprise fourth round pick by Colorado in 2010. He wound up only playing parts of two baseball seasons before “retiring,” transferring from NC State to Wisconsin, and having the crazy 2011 college season that will get him drafted next month. As a 22-year old in the South Atlantic League (Low-A) he hit .228/.366/.342 in 193 at bats with 15 steals in 17 attempts. Obviously not great numbers, but not terrible for his first full pro season. When you factor in his potential defensive value as a 2B, you see that maybe the Rockies were on to something with their widely panned “overdraft” of Wilson. For better or worse, we’ll never know what could have been for Wilson on the diamond; selfishly, I’ll admit that this kind of unknown isn’t a lot of fun for somebody as fascinated with the MLB Draft as I am, but it is never a bad thing when we get the chance to watch a talented athlete follow his dream in a sport he loves.

Round 2

Five (5) Favorite Value Picks (all rankings are in order of selection; personal ranking for each category listed in parentheses)

2.51 Washington Nationals – San Diego LHP Sammy Solis (2)
2.54 Kansas City Royals – Arkansas OF/RHP Brett Eibner (3…4 if he plays the outfield instead of pitches)
2.57 Boston Red Sox – Texas RHP Brandon Workman (1)
2.76 Colorado Rockies – Texas Tech RHP Chad Bettis (5)
2.82 New York Yankees – Torrance HS (CA) OF Angelo Gumbs (4…3 if Eibner’s definitely playing the OF)

I feel like I’ve spent much of the past few weeks writing about college pitching, so I’ll leave the first four names on the list alone for now. Gumbs makes the list because he’s a toolsy prep position player who can, hang on to your hats, actually hit. Amazing how often something so seemingly inconsequential like making consistent hard contact with the bat can be. I also like Gumbs for his advanced plate discipline for a high school prospect and, as mentioned, five average at worst tools. If you didn’t like the Cito Culver first round pick for the Yankees, I’m here to say that Gumbs in the second more than makes up for it. Quality player.

Four (4) Questionable Picks

2.55 Cleveland Indians – Chipola JC (FL) CF LeVon Washington (4)
2.56 Arizona Diamondbacks – Nitro HS (WV) RHP JR Bradley (2)
2.64 Milwaukee Brewers – Alabama JR RHP Jimmy Nelson (1)
2.70 Atlanta Braves – Western Oklahoma State FR SS Andrelton Simmons (3)

Washington isn’t here because he’s a bad player by any means, but simply because he’s an overdraft at the early part of the second round. Bradley’s arm strength and plus control should help him through the low minors, but his secondary stuff needs a complete overhaul. Nelson’s upside isn’t on par with many of the prospects drafted around him. Simmons remains a big glove, little bat player who would be best served making the inevitable switch to the mound sooner rather than later. In other words, he’s Mychal Givens 2.0.

Three (3) Closest to the Show Picks

Sammy Solis
2.68 Detroit Tigers – Arkansas SO LHP Drew Smyly (2)
2.81 Los Angeles Angels – Florida Southern JR RHP Daniel Tillman (1)

RHPs Jacob Petricka, Bettis, Jordan Swagerty, and Perci Garner all should be quick movers as relief prospects often tend to speed through the minors, but, and I acknowledge the possibility I’m going overboard here, each pitcher has shown just enough of a third pitch in college to at least warrant a crack at starting out in the rotation. Their new teams may not agree with that assessment, but I’m stubborn enough that I’m going to believe in each guy as a potential big league starter despite mounting against my case. Other candidates for first to the big leagues include potential fourth outfielders Ryan LaMarre and Todd Cunningham, as well as 2B Jedd Gyorko. Gyorko’s advanced bat could help him speed through the low minors, but, anecdotal evidence alert, many of the players he has been compared to (Dan Uggla is the first that pops into my head) were slow to develop, one level at a time prospects. If you don’t buy that, then perhaps Gyorko’s iffy glove, or more specifically the numerous minor league ground balls he’ll have to take to get his glove ready for the majors, will be what keeps him down in the minors longer than expected.

Solis has the stuff and pitchability to advance in a hurry, but Washington may want to allow him some extra time to make up for college innings lost to injury. I went with Smyly over the more highly rated lefthanded pitching prospect Rob Rasmussen because of Detroit’s tendency to push young pitching. Call it an educated hunch. Tillman is the only college reliever taken in the round without any shot at starting professionally. The very quick pre-draft scouting report on Daniel Tillman, my 39th highest rated college righthanded pitching prospect:

Florida Southern JR RHP Daniel Tillman: 91-94 sinking FB, peaking 95-96; hard plus SL; 6-1, 185 pounds; dominant K numbers out of bullpen (56 K’s in 39.2 IP) ***

Two (2) High Risk Signability Picks

2.58 Houston Astros – Garey HS (CA) RHP Vincent Velasquez (2)
2.80 Toronto Blue Jays – University HS (FL) LHP Justin Nicolino (1)

The earlier the round, the more difficult it is to find players who aren’t likely to sign. Velasquez has a moderately strong commitment to Cal State Fullerton while Nicolino’s scholarship to Virginia ought to take a legitimately overslot deal to get his name on the dotted line. Both should sign without much of a problem, but that’s coming from a guy who thinks all of the names taken in round two will get deals done before too long.

One (1) Player You’d Bet Your Internet Reputation On Pick

2.57 Boston Red Sox – Texas RHP Brandon Workman

Workman over Solis by a fairly slim margin. Both profile as above-average, middle of the rotation or better big league starters. Excellent value for a second round pick, I think. Brandon Workman’s quick scouting report:

Texas JR RHP Brandon Workman: low-90s FB with serious sink, peak 95-97; plus high-70s CB; sinking CU with legit promise; usable low-80s SL; two biggest issues out of high school (mechanics and poor control) both ironed out after three years in Austin; 6-5, 225 pounds (4.30 FIP; 9.43 K/9; 1.89 BB/9)

That last part is what makes me happiest. Well, not the last last part (his park/schedule adjusted stats) or even the one before that (his size), but the one before that. How can you not root for a player who legitimately improved after three years of college? Look, I love college baseball. Countless interesting names to watch per major college team, heated rivalries, and the ultimate marriage of meaningful regular season play and dramatic postseason format all with the beautiful soundtrack of ping after ping in the background. How can you beat that? I love college baseball, but I can still admit that I hate the way certain college coaches worry more about winning one game than the long-term health and well being of their players. I know college athletics is big business, but I’m still of the belief the main purpose of college is to best prepare the youth of the country for life after college. If that’s the goal, then maybe having your prized starter throw 140+ pitches or start twice in a four day span or come out of the bullpen 48 hours after pitching a complete game or any number of the countless questionable decision isn’t the best way to prepare said prized starter for a successful career after graduation. Nothing frustrates me more to see a young arm abused before even getting the chance to play professional baseball. HOWEVER, it’s very rare that college coaching staffs receive any credit for player development. The perfect example of this was on the MLB Network telecast of the first round two nights ago. The talking heads couldn’t get over how many college players had gone undrafted out of high school. They credited big league scouting staffs for finding such players later rather than sooner. Right. How about giving some credit to the college coaching staffs that helped bring along these diamonds in the rough? Workman was an excellent prospect coming out of high school. He’s a better prospect now. Some of that should be attributed to his natural developmental growth curve, some should be given to the hard work and smarts of the player itself, and some is totally unknown, if we’re really being honest. But to only highlight college coaches when something bad happens and not acknowledge the many ways they help certain players grow is just plain silly. Workman improved for a lot of reasons; for me, there’s no doubt the Texas coaching staff has certainly been a major contributing factor in his improvement.

Washington Nationals – San Diego LHP Sammy Solis

First, the quick Sammy Solis (#3 on my list of ’10 lefthanded pitchers) scouting report…

90-92 FB pre-injury, now sitting more regularly 87-89, but pitch maintains serious late life through zone; plus 77-78 CU; excellent 71-75 CB when on; 76-78 mystery pitch that has been identified as either a harder CB with bite or the beginnings of a SL; coming back from ruptured disc in back; 6-5, 228 pounds; (4.07 FIP; 9.88 K/9; 2.09 BB/9)

Absolute home run of a selection, I think. Good enough FB, plus CU, and CB that flashes well above-average at times all packed into a durable frame with relatively low college mileage on his arm. Easy to start dreaming about a Nationals rotation of Stephen Strasburg, Jordan Zimmermann, and Sammy Solis at the top and a lineup featuring Bryce Harper, Ryan Zimmerman, Derek Norris, with Ian Desmond and Danny Espinosa consistently catching the ball up the middle…

Pittsburgh Pirates – St. Edward HS (OH) RHP Stetson Allie

I suppose the question as to whether or not the Pirates were going to play it safe or keep gambling on mid- to late-round prep pitching has been answered for now. I ignored too many red flags with Allie (iffy secondary stuff and poor control) in my final draft ranking and if I could do it all over again I would have had him slotted much lower. As it stands, he’s not a bad gamble here in the top of the second.

Tampa Bay Rays – Georgia Tech 3B Derek Dietrich

Boston Red Sox – Texas RHP Brandon Workman

I know I’m jumping ahead a bit, but this excites me. Tampa and Boston continue to just absolute kill it through the first two rounds. Derek Dietrich and Brandon Workman are two of my favorite college prospects. I like Dietrich’s relatively low floor as a potential starting big league third baseman and I love Workman’s front of the rotation stuff, as outlined in this handy dandy scouting report:

Texas JR RHP Brandon Workman: low-90s FB with serious sink, peak 95-97; plus high-70s CB; sinking CU with legit promise; usable low-80s SL; two biggest issues out of high school (mechanics and poor control) both ironed out after three years in Austin; 6-5, 225 pounds (4.30 FIP; 9.43 K/9; 1.89 BB/9)

Workman was #2 on my list of ’10 righthanded pitchers, for what it’s worth. I wonder if Tampa thinks a) Dietrich can stick at short next to Longoria b) handle second base professionally, or c) they were in a position to draft a quality bat and figured it never hurts to stockpile assets, position be damned. I lean towards that last option, but who knows…

I missed terribly on Andrelton Simmons, it appears. Never in a million years would I have slapped a second round grade or higher grade on him, but Atlanta clearly valued his defense highly enough to roll the dice he’ll bat will wake up someday.

I’m skipping ahead to do my annual Phillies shadow draft. Here’s what I would have done if given their allotment of picks…

Philadelphia Phillies Shadow Draft

1.27 – Harvard Westlake HS (CA) OF Austin Wilson
2.77 – Oviedo HS (FL) RHP AJ Cole
3.108 – San Diego JR RHP Kyle Blair
4.141 – Florida State JR OF Tyler Holt
5.171 –  Tattnall Square HS (GA) RHP DeAndre Smelter
6.201 – San Diego JR 3B Victor Sanchez
7.231 – Barbe HS (LA) 3B Garin Cecchini
8.261 – Archbishop Mitty HS (CA) SS James Roberts
9.291 – Vanderbilt JR C Curt Casali
10. 321 – Louisville SO OF Stewart Ijames

Wilson and Cole at the time are meant to act as insurance for one another. In a perfect world, both would be signed and in uniform within a few weeks, but, knowing full well both are major signability concerns, I’d live with getting one to sign on the dotted line. I know I’m way higher on both than just about anybody else, but I think landing either gives you a legitimate top half of the first round talent with your first pick. I’m sure there is more to say about this and much more, but it’s time to go watch Mike Stanton play baseball.

Toronto Blue Jays

• RHP Deck McGuire | RHP Aaron Sanchez | RHP Noah Syndergaard | RHP Asher Wojciechowski

Tampa Bay Rays

• OF Josh Sale | C Justin O’Conner | OF Drew Vettleson

Boston Red Sox

• 2B Kolbrin Vitek | OF Bryce Brentz | RHP Anthony Ranaudo

Detroit Tigers

• 3B Nick Castellanos | RHP Chance Ruffin

Colorado Rockies

• OF Kyle Parker | RHP Peter Tago

I know it’s probably a mistake to assume each player will have a successful big league career, but I have a hard time looking at Toronto’s quartet of righthanders and not seeing at least two above-average starting pitchers and one dominant reliever. A success rate like that would have the brains behind the Blue Jays thrilled. Tampa and Boston went in totally different directions, but achieved similarly fantastic results. The Rays added three plus prep bats (Sale and O’Conner were both at the top of their respective positions within the prep class) while the Red Sox took two advanced college hitters and a potential top of the rotation collegiate starting pitcher. I’ve noted the similarities between Vitek and Brentz in this space on more than one occasion, so it’s funny to see the two of them wind up with the same big league franchise. Now the question will be whether or not the two ever share the same outfield at Fenway or if Boston gives Vitek an honest shot at sticking in the infield. I don’t love the Ruffin pick by the Tigers (spending a top 50 pick on a college reliever without a dominant pitch?), but the upside of Castellanos more than makes up for it. Will he sign? What are his demands? Is it really possible for the Tigers to get this late in the draft without drafting a fireballing righthanded pitcher? So many questions, precious few answers. Actually, to go back to Ruffin for a minute, armed with the knowledge that fast tracking him in the bullpen would always be there as a safety net, I’d seriously consider giving him a shot in the rotation first. Colorado went for some serious upside with their first two selections. Parker in the Coors Field outfield is a scary thought, but it’s possible he was drafted with the idea he’d follow in Todd Helton’s footsteps at first after his contract is up. I’ve got a really strong intuitive feeling with Parker, but I’ve been wrong before so who knows. Tago had a first round grade from me, so picking him up earns the Rockies big points in my book.

FAVORITE DAY ONE 2010 MLB DRAFTS (One and Done)

Pittsburgh Pirates

• RHP Jameson Taillon

San Diego Padres

• RHP Karsten Whitson

Minnesota Twins

• RHP Alex Wimmers

Chicago White Sox

• LHP Chris Sale

Cincinnati Reds

• C Yasmani Grandal

Milwaukee Brewers

• RHP Dylan Covey

I wouldn’t normally give a team credit for taking the second best player in the draft with the second overall pick, but Pittsburgh did the absolute right thing by taking Taillon over Machado or the mystery college pitcher they were considering. Every other pick listed above represents the best value for the spot in the round that each team could have conceivably imagined heading into draft day. I’d argue the biggest winner of the group is Chicago taking Sale at 13. That’s some serious value.

LEAST FAVORITE DAY ONE 2010 MLB DRAFTS (Multiple Picks)

Los Angeles Angels

• 3B Kaleb Cowart | RHP Cameron Bedrosian | OF Chevy Clarke | SS Taylor Lindsey | OF Ryan Bolden

Texas Rangers

• OF Jake Skole | C Kellin Deglan | RHP Luke Jackson | 3B Mike Olt

Houston Astros

• 2B Delino DeShields | RHP Mike Foltynewicz | C Michael Kvasnicka

I’m a big Bedrosian supporter, but the other four players drafted by the Angels all have big enough question marks to give me pause. I should probably give them the benefit of the doubt after snagging Mike Trout (a player I was not very high on) with their first pick last year, but their choices just didn’t seem to follow any kind of logical pattern to me. Texas did what they had to do because of their tight finances, but that’s a relatively weak haul on paper. The Astros continue to confound me with their draft day choices. They followed through on their desire to build up the middle defensively with the addition of DeShields, but I’ve got a hunch this pick will be remembered in much the same way Buffalo’s selection of Donte Whitner is held up as an unnecessary overdraft. That may not be the best example, but it’s the first that came to mind. Sorry, Bills fans. Anyway, the comparison may not even be fair because you have to believe the Astros had some kind of insider knowledge that another team was hot on DeShields in the middle of the first. Or not. You’re call. Either way, weird pick. Kvasnicka, too. A great deal of his value is tied up in his becoming a regular catcher, something that Houston probably hopes never happens on their watch with Jason Castro in the pipeline.

LEAST FAVORITE DAY ONE 2010 MLB DRAFTS (One and Done)

New York Yankees

• SS Cito Culver

Arizona Diamondbacks

• RHP Barret Loux

Chicago Cubs

• RHP Hayden Simpson

Florida Marlins

• 1B/OF Christian Yelich

San Francisco Giants

• OF Gary Brown

None of the above picks are “bad” per se, they are just some of my least favorites. That’s a tiny disctinction to some, but it means a lot to me. Culver and Simpson will both go down as examples of extreme overdrafts and rightfully so; a potential defensive-first utility player and an above-average big league reliever should not be targeted in the first round of the draft. Loux will forever be compared with similarly talented (and, presumably, priced) righthanded college pitching prospects like Jesse Hahn, Addison Reed, and Asher Wojchiechowski.  I need a plus bat out of a prep 1B/corner OF, and Christian Yelich just doesn’t have it. Brown started the year as one of my favorite semi-sleeper prospects (I thought for a long time he might go within spitting distance of his more publicized teammate, Christian Colon), but somehow managed to turn me off while hitting .438. Go figure. It’s just so darn hard finding any amateur prospect with a walk rate as low as Brown’s having any kind of sustained big league success. He could be a major outlier as the rare no patience/little power player to succeed professionally, but that’s not something I’m willing to bet a first round pick on finding out.

Complete listing of supplemental first round selections after the jump…

1s.33 Houston – C Mike Kvasnicka

1s.34 Toronto – RHP Aaron Sanchez

1s.35 Atlanta – SS Mike Lipka

1s.36 Boston – OF Bryce Brentz

1s.37 Los Angeles Angels – SS Taylor Lindsey

1s.38 Toronto – RHP Noah Syndergaard

1s.39 Boston – RHP Anthony Ranaudo

1s.40 Los Angeles Angels – OF Ryan Bolden

1s.41 Toronto – RHP Asher Wojciechowski

1s.42 Tampa – OF Drew Vettleson

1s.43 Seattle – RHP Taijuan Walker

1s.44 Detroit – 3B Nick Castellanos

1s.45 Texas – RHP Luke Jackson

1s.46 St. Louis – RHP Seth Blair

1s.47 Colorado – RHP Peter Tago

1s.48 Detroit – RHP Chance Ruffin

1s.49 Texas – 3B Mike Olt

1s.50 St. Louis – RHP Tyrell Jenkins

1. Community College of Southern Nevada FR C Bryce Harper
2. The Woodlands HS (TX) RHP Jameson Taillon
3. Oviedo HS (FL) RHP AJ Cole
4. Chipley HS RHP Karsten Whitson
5. Harvard Westlake HS (CA) OF Austin Wilson
6. Archbishop McCarthy HS (FL) 3B Nick Castellanos
7. St. Edward HS (OH) RHP Stetson Allie
8. North Carolina JR RHP Matt Harvey
9. Texas JR RHP Brandon Workman
10. Georgia Tech JR RHP Deck McGuire
11. Cowan HS (IN) C Justin O’Conner
12. Brito Private HS (FL) SS Manny Machado
13. Bishop Blanchet HS (WA) OF Josh Sale
14. San Diego JR RHP Kyle Blair
15. LHP James Paxton
16. Ohio State JR RHP Alex Wimmers
17. San Diego SO LHP Sammy Solis
18. Mississippi JR LHP Drew Pomeranz
19. Maranatha HS (CA) RHP Dylan Covey
20. Texas Arlington JR OF Michael Choice
21. Arkansas JR RHP/OF Brett Eibner
22. Louisiana State JR RHP Anthony Ranaudo
23. Ball State JR 2B Kolbrin Vitek
24. Miami JR C Yasmani Grandal
25. The Citadel JR RHP Asher Wojchiechowski
26. Cook County HS (GA) 3B Kaleb Cowart
27. Aliso Niguel HS (CA) C Stefan Sabol
28. Torrance HS (CA) OF Angelo Gumbs
29. Barbe HS (LA) 3B Garin Cecchini
30. East Coweta HS (GA) RHP Cameron Bedrosian
31. Dana Hills HS (CA) RHP Peter Tago
32. Tattnall Square HS (GA) RHP DeAndre Smelter
33. Germantown Friends HS (PA) LHP Jesse Biddle
34. Henderson HS (TX) RHP Tyrell Jenkins
35. Tulane JR 3B Rob Segedin
36. Arkansas SO 3B Zack Cox
37. Florida State JR OF Tyler Holt
38. Bonanza HS (NV) 3B Kris Bryant
39. Pineview HS (UT) 3B Marcus Littlewood
40. Marietta HS (GA) OF Chevez Clarke
41. Martin HS (TX) OF Brian Ragira
42. Westlake HS (CA) 1B Christian Yelich
43. Georgia Tech JR 3B Derek Dietrich
44. Virginia Tech JR OF Austin Wates
45. Cal State Fullerton JR SS Christian Colon
46. Wabash Valley JC FR OF Mel Rojas
47. Lakeland HS (FL) 3B Yordy Cabrera
48. Fullerton Union HS (CA) 3B Dominic Ficociello
49. Yucaipa HS (CA) RHP Taijuan Walker
50. McKinney HS (TX) RHP Zach Lee

1. Community College of Southern Nevada FR C Bryce Harper
2. North Carolina JR RHP Matt Harvey
3. Texas JR RHP Brandon Workman
4. Georgia Tech JR RHP Deck McGuire
5. San Diego JR RHP Kyle Blair
6. LHP James Paxton
7. Ohio State JR RHP Alex Wimmers
8. San Diego SO LHP Sammy Solis
9. Mississippi JR LHP Drew Pomeranz
10. Texas Arlington JR OF Michael Choice
11. Arkansas JR RHP/OF Brett Eibner
12. Louisiana State JR RHP Anthony Ranaudo
13. Ball State JR 2B Kolbrin Vitek
14. Miami JR C Yasmani Grandal
15. The Citadel JR RHP Asher Wojchiechowski
16. Tulane JR 3B Rob Segedin
17. Arkansas SO 3B Zack Cox
18. Florida State JR OF Tyler Holt
19. Georgia Tech JR 3B Derek Dietrich
20. Virginia Tech JR OF Austin Wates
21. Cal State Fullerton JR SS Christian Colon
22. Wabash Valley JC FR OF Mel Rojas
23. San Diego State JR RHP Addison Reed
24. Auburn JR OF Trent Mummey
25. Louisville SO OF Stewart Ijames
26. Middle Tennessee State JR OF Bryce Brentz
27. UCLA JR LHP Rob Rasmussen
28. Community College of Southern Nevada RHP Donnie Roach
29. Virginia Tech JR RHP Jesse Hahn
30. Indiana State JR RHP Jake Petricka
31. Texas A&M JR RHP Barret Loux
32. Ohio JR OF Gauntlett Eldemire
33. West Virginia JR 2B Jedd Gyorko
34. Portland JR RHP Zach Varce
35. Texas Tech JR RHP Chad Bettis
36. Clemson JR OF Kyle Parker
37. Minnesota JR C Mike Kvasnicka
38. Arizona State SO RHP/C Jordan Swagerty
39. Oregon State JR LHP Josh Osich
40. Kansas State JR SS Carter Jurica
41. Arkansas JR 1B Andy Wilkins
42. Louisiana State JR C Micah Gibbs
43. UCLA SO RHP Dan Klein
44. Charleston Southern JR RHP/OF Tyler Thornburg
45. Villanova SO C Matt Szczur
46. West Oklahoma State JC SO OF Randolph Oduber
47. South Carolina JR RHP Sam Dyson
48. Chipola JC FR 2B LeVon Washington
49. UC Riverside SO C Rob Brantly
50. Auburn JR 1B Hunter Morris
51. Pittsburgh JR 3B Joe Leonard
52. Virginia JR OF Jarrett Parker
53. Louisiana State JR OF Leon Landry
54. Jacksonville State JR OF Todd Cunningham
55. St. Petersburg CC SO RHP Austin Wood
56. Howard JC RHP Burch Smith
57. Georgia JR RHP Justin Grimm
58. Arizona State JR RHP Seth Blair
59. Pepperdine SO RHP Cole Cook
60. Oklahoma City JR 3B Matt Presley
61. Stanford JR 2B Colin Walsh
62. Duke JR SS Jake Lemmerman
63. Louisville SO 3B Phil Wunderlich
64. UNC Wilmington JR C Cody Stanley
65. Arkansas SO LHP Drew Smyly
66. Louisville SR 1B Andrew Clark
67. Texas JR C Cameron Rupp
68. Kansas JR 3B Tony Thompson
69. San Diego JR 3B Victor Sanchez
70. Connecticut JR 3B Mike Olt
71. Vanderbilt JR C Curt Casali
72. Tennessee JR C Blake Forsythe
73. Long Beach State JR SS Devin Lohman
74. Wake Forest JR OF Steven Brooks
75. Louisville SR 2B Adam Duvall
76. Virginia JR 2B Phil Gosselin
77. San Jacinton JC FR LHP Miguel Pena
78. Oregon State JR 3B Stefen Romero
79. Fresno City College FR 3B David Rohm
80. Coastal Carolina JR OF Rico Noel
81. Cal State Fullerton JR OF Gary Brown
82. Michigan JR OF Ryan LaMarre
83. Miami JR LHP Chris Hernandez
84. Florida JR LHP Kevin Chapman
85. Alabama JR 2B Ross Wilson
86. Alabama JR SS Josh Rutledge
87. Mississippi State SR 1B Connor Powers
88. Virginia Tech JR SS Tim Smalling
89. Wichita State FR 3B Johnny Coy
90. Texas State JR 3B Jason Martinson
91. North Carolina State JR 3B Russell Wilson
92. James Madison JR RHP Kevin Munson
93. Oregon State JR OF Adalberto Santos
94. Coastal Carolina JR 3B Scott Woodward
95. Rice JR SS Rick Hague
96. Tennessee JR LHP Bryan Morgado
97. Tennessee Tech JR 1B AJ Kirby-Jones
98. Cerritos CC SO 2B Joe Terry
99. Catawba SR OF Wade Moore
100. Catawba SR OF Craige Lyerly
101. Yavapai JC SO DeMarcus Tidwell
102. James Madison JR SS David Herbek
103. San Jacinto SO OF Randall Thorpe
104. Miami-Dade SO OF Jabari Blash
105. Virginia JR OF Dan Grovatt
106. Oregon State JR LHP Tanner Robles
107. North Carolina State JR RHP Jake Buchanan
108. Virginia SR SS Tyler Cannon
109. Azusa Pacific SR 3B Ryan Delgado
110. Florida Southern JR 2B Wade Kirkland
111. California JR 2B BJ Guinn
112. Georgia Tech JR RHP Kevin Jacob
113. Ball State SO RHP Perci Garner
114. Northeast Texas CC SO RHP Zach Cates
115. SUNY Oneonta JR RHP Dave Filak
116. Lower Columbia FR RHP Jeff Ames
117. Michigan JR RHP Tyler Burgoon
118. Coastal Carolina SR C Jose Iglesias
119. Santa Clara SR C Tommy Medica
120. East Carolina SR 1B Kyle Roller
121. Oxnard FR OF Harper White
122. Rutgers JR 2B Brandon Boykin
123. Tennessee JR 3B Matt Duffy
124. Kansas SR 2B Robby Price
125. Kentucky JR 2B Chris Bisson
126. Texas Tech JR RHP Bobby Doran
127. Houston SO RHP Michael Goodnight
128. Virginia Tech SO RHP Mathew Price
129. Texas Christian SR C Bryan Holaday
130. Clemson JR OF Jeff Schaus
131. Bowling Green JR RHP Brennan Smith
132. Wichita State SO RHP Jordan Cooper
133. Georgia State JR RHP David Buchanan
134. Rutgers JR OF Pat Biserta
135. California JR OF Mark Canha
136. Florida Southern JR RHP Daniel Tillman
137. Texas Christian SR 1B Matt Curry
138. Georgia Tech SR 1B Tony Plagman
139. Louisiana State SR 1B Blake Dean
140. Clemson JR RHP Josh Thrailkill
141. Alabama SR 1B Clay Jones
142. Washington JR 1B Troy Scott
143. Clemson SO 3B John Hinson
144. Missouri SR OF Aaron Senne
145. Arizona State SO SS Drew Maggi
146. Southern JR 2B Curtis Wilson
147. East Carolina JR OF Devin Harris
148. Texas JR OF Kevin Keyes
149. Auburn JR OF Kevin Patterson
150. Pacific JR OF Nick Longmire
151. Florida State JR LHP John Gast
152. Rutgers JR OF Jaren Matthews
153. Auburn JR OF Brian Fletcher
154. Ohio JR OF Robert Maddox
155. Nebraska JR RHP Michael Mariot
156. Sam Houston State JR RHP Dallas Gallant
157. Texas-Arlington JR RHP Rett Varner
158. San Jacinto JC RHP Clay Schrader
159. Virginia JR RHP Tyler Wilson
160. Louisville JR RHP Thomas Royse
161. South Florida JR RHP Randy Fontanez
162. Fresno State JR SS Danny Muno
163. Cal State Fullerton JR 2B Corey Jones
164. North Carolina JR C Jesse Wierzbicki
165. Boston College JR 1B Mickey Wiswall
166. Canisius JR 2B Steve McQuail
167. Clemson SR 2B Mike Freeman
168. Miami SR 2B Scott Lawson
169. Mt. Hood CC SO 1B Taylor Ard
170. Tampa JR OF Jared Simon
171. Sonoma State JR OF Kyle Jones
172. Florida Southern SR OF Trae Gore
173. North Carolina JR RHP Colin Bates
174. Eastern Illinois JR RHP Josh Mueller
175. Minnesota JR RHP Seth Rosin
176. East Carolina JR SS Dustin Harrington
177. Alabama SR 3B Jake Smith
178. Georgia Southern SR 2B AJ Wirnsberger
179. College of Charleston SR 2B Joey Bergman
180. Florida JR 2B Josh Adams
181. San Diego SR RHP AJ Griffin
182. Mississippi SR RHP Aaron Barrett
183. Vanderbilt JR RHP Taylor Hill
184. Oregon SR RHP Justin LaTempa
185. Oregon State JR RHP Greg Peavey
186. Georgia SO RHP Michael Palazzone
187. Central Florida SR OF Chris Duffy
188. Furman JR 3B Brian Harrison
189. San Francisco JR 3B Stephen Yarrow
190. James Madison JR RHP Turner Phelps
191. Missouri JR RHP Nick Tepesch
192. Long Beach State JR RHP Jake Thompson
193. Loyola Marymount SO RHP Martin Viramontes
194. California SO RHP Dixon Anderson
195. Boston College JR LHP Pat Dean
196. Bucknell SR OF Andrew Brouse
197. North Carolina State JR C Chris Schaeffer
198. Nebraska-Omaha JR OF Ryan Hook
199. Oklahoma SO 3B Garrett Buechele
200. Lewis-Clark State JR C Kawika Emsley-Pai
201. Community College of Southern Nevada SO RHP Tyler Hanks

1. The Woodlands HS (TX) RHP Jameson Taillon
2. Oviedo HS (FL) RHP AJ Cole
3. Chipley HS RHP Karsten Whitson
4. Harvard Westlake HS (CA) OF Austin Wilson
5. Archbishop McCarthy HS (FL) 3B Nick Castellanos
6. St. Edward HS (OH) RHP Stetson Allie
7. Cowan HS (IN) C Justin O’Conner
8. Brito Private HS (FL) SS Manny Machado
9. Bishop Blanchet HS (WA) OF Josh Sale
10. Maranatha HS (CA) RHP Dylan Covey
11. Cook County HS (GA) 3B Kaleb Cowart
12. Aliso Niguel HS (CA) C Stefan Sabol
13. Torrance HS (CA) OF Angelo Gumbs
14. Barbe HS (LA) 3B Garin Cecchini
15. East Coweta HS (GA) RHP Cameron Bedrosian
16. Dana Hills HS (CA) RHP Peter Tago
17. Tattnall Square HS (GA) RHP DeAndre Smelter
18. Germantown Friends HS (PA) LHP Jesse Biddle
19. Henderson HS (TX) RHP Tyrell Jenkins
20. Bonanza HS (NV) 3B Kris Bryant
21. Pineview HS (UT) 3B Marcus Littlewood
22. Marietta HS (GA) OF Chevez Clarke
23. Martin HS (TX) OF Brian Ragira
24. Westlake HS (CA) Christian Yelich
25. Lakeland HS (FL) 3B Yordy Cabrera
26. Fullerton Union HS (CA) 3B Dominic Ficociello
27. Yucaipa HS (CA) RHP Taijuan Walker
28. McKinney HS (TX) RHP Zach Lee
29. Palo Alto HS (CA) OF Joc Pederson
30. Rafael Lopez Landron HS (PR) OF Eddie Rosario
31. Rancho Buena Vista HS (CA) 2B Tony Wolters
32. Calvary Christian HS (FL) RHP Luke Jackson
33. Spanish Fork HS (UT) RHP Adam Duke
34. Barstow HS (CA) RHP Aaron Sanchez
35. Redwood Christian HS (CA) RHP AJ Vanegas
36. Sierra Vista HS (NV) RHP Nick Kingham
37. Upland HS (CA) RHP Scott Frazier
38. Heritage HS (GA) C Tyler Austin
39. Charlotte Christian HS (NC) Ty Linton
40. Fullerton Union HS (CA) OF Michael Lorenzen
41. Germantown Academy (PA) 2B Sean Coyle
42. Wando HS (SC) RHP Drew Cisco
43. Grants Pass HS (OR) 3B Brandon Drury
44. Langley, British Columbia C Kellin Deglan
45. La Porte HS (TX) OF Kendrick Perkins
46. Woodward Academy (GA) 2B Delino DeShields
47. Mater Dei HS (CA) OF Cory Hahn
48. Wetumpka HS (AL) OF Reggie Golden
49. St. Edward HS (OH) C Alex Lavisky
50. La Costa Canyon HS (CA) C Will Swanner
51. Cloverdale HS (CA) RHP Robby Rowland
52. Hanahan HS (SC) RHP Bryce Hines
53. Glendora HS (CA) RHP Adam Plutko
54. Minooka Community HS (IL) RHP Mike Foltynewicz
55. Capistrano Valley HS (CA) RHP Brandon Brennan
56. St. Paul HS (CA) RHP Gabriel Encinas
57. Don Bosco Prep (NJ) RHP Eric Stevens
58. Royal HS (CA) RHP Cody Buckel
59. Heritage HS (TX) RHP Austin Kubitza
60. Marina HS (CA) 3B Chad Lewis
61. South Forsythe HS (GA) 2B Zach Alvord
62. McKinney HS (TX) 2B Matt Lipka
63. Lakeland HS (FL) 1B Eric Arce
64. West Orange HS (FL) SS Mason Williams
65. Archbishop Mitty HS (CA) SS James Roberts
66. Richton HS (MS) SS Jacoby Jones
67. Perpetuo Socorro HS (PR) SS Dickie Thon
68. Flower Mound HS (TX) LHP Zak Adams
69. Ashland HS (OR) RHP Ian Kendall
70. Roswell HS (GA) RHP Andrew Smith
71. Felix Varela HS (FL) RHP John Barbato
72. Bishop O’Dowd HS (CA) RHP Eric Jaffe
73. Bullard HS (TX) RHP Nick Rumbelow
74. Brazoswood HS (TX) RHP Tyler Green
75. College Park HS (TX) RHP John Simms
76. Blue Valley HS (KS) RHP Ryne Stanek
77. Nitro HS (WV) RHP JR Bradley
78. West Springfield HS (VA) RHP Bobby Wahl
79. Suffern HS (NY) RHP Robbie Aviles
80. Garey HS (CA) Vincent Velasquez
81. Jefferson HS (IA) 2B Kellen Sweeney
82. Carl Albert HS (OK) C JT Realmuto
83. Barron Collier HS (FL) C Tyler Ross
84. Bishop Eustace HS (NJ) C Greg Brodzinski
85. University HS (LA) 1B Austin Southall
86. Elk Grove HS (CA) C Jake Rodriguez
87. St. Mary’s Prep (MI) OF Korey Hall
88. Carmel HS (IN) OF Conrad Gregor
89. Carroll HS (IN) OF Justin Glass
90. Key West HS (FL) OF Michael Arencibia
91. Los Osos HS (CA) C Jake Hernandez
92. San Clemente HS (CA) C Aaron Jones
93. Monterey HS (TX) C Tyler Pearson
94. Bishop Moore HS (FL) LHP Jimmy Hodgskin
95. Chandler HS (OK) RHP Jonathan Gray
96. Bartlett HS (TN) RHP Taylor Morton
97. Northwood HS (CA) RHP Zach Weiss
98. Blue Valley Northwest HS (KS) RHP Jason Adam
99. Pequannock Township HS (NJ) RHP Jordan Tabakman
100. Jesuit HS (CA) RHP Dan Child
101. TC Robertson HS (NC) SS Joel McKeithan
102. Santana HS (CA) RHP Kyle Hayes
103. Covington HS (LA) RHP Randy LeBlanc
104. Grandview HS (CO) RHP Kevin Gausman
105. Clearwater HS (FL) SS Sean O’Brien
106. Brentwood HS (TN) LHP Robbie Ray
107. Defiance HS (OH) RHP Dace Kime
108. Centennial HS (NV) RHP Michael Wagner
109. Northwood HS (NC) RHP Austin Brice
110. Germantown Academy (PA) RHP Keenan Kish
111. Granite City (IN) C Jake Depew
112. Tampa Catholic HS (FL) C Shane Rowland
113. Orangefield HS (TX) C Jacob Felts
114. Riverdale HS (FL) OF Kyle Waldrop
115. Martin Luther King HS (GA) OF Trey Griffin
116. Fayette County HS (GA) Niko Goodrum
117. North Gwinnett HS (GA) OF Chris Hawkins
118. Madison Central HS (MS) OF Ryan Bolden
119. Blessed Trinity HS (GA) OF Jake Skole
120. Union Grove HS (GA) OF Jordan Akins
121. Northside HS (GA) OF Kevin Jordan
122. The Lakes HS (IN) LHP DJ Snelten
123. Farragut HS (TN) RHP Nick Williams
124. Dowling Catholic HS (IA) RHP Jonathan Musser
125. Legacy HS (CO) RHP Kevin Walter
126. Effingham HS (IN) RHP Chad Green
127. Linden HS (CA) RHP Aaron Judge
128. Poway HS (CA) RHP Evan Thomas
129. Terry HS (MS) OF Deshun Dixon
130. University HS (FL) LHP Justin Nicolino
131. South Harrison HS (MO) LHP Jordan Shipers
132. South Doyle HS (TN) 3B Matt Kirkland
133. Pope HS (GA) 2B Steve Wilkerson
134. Whitewaster HS (GA) 2B D’Monte Grissom
135. Brooks-DeBartolo HS (FL) 2B JD Williams
136. Great Oak HS (CA) 2B Brad Salgado
137. Burbank HS (CA) 2B Lonnie Kauppila
138. Floyd Central HS (IN) RHP Jeff Thompson
139. Mount Zion HS (IN) RHP Ryan Hartman
140. Weathernford HS (OK) LHP Dillon Overton
141. Tampa Jesuit HS (FL) LHP Daniel Gibson
142. Redlands East Valley HS (CA) LHP Griffin Murphy
143. Amherst Regional HS (MA) LHP Kevin Ziomek
144. South City North HS (IA) 3B Damek Tomscha
145. Kent Denver HS (CO) C Paul Donahue
146. Scripps Ranch HS (CA) C Wynston Sawyer
147. Lassiter HS (GA) C Brandon Stephens
148. Chaparral HS (AZ) SS James McDonald
149. Severna Park HS (MD) SS Kyle Convissar
150. Wayne County HS (MS) SS DeMarcus Henderson
151. Wheeler HS (GA) 2B DK Carey
152. Desert Mountain HS (AZ) OF Taylor Lindsey
153. Mahwah HS (NJ) OF Anthony D’Alessandro
154. Silverado HS (NV) OF Drew Robinson
155. Boonville HS (MO) OF Chuckie Jones
156. West Irondequoit HS (NY) SS Cito Culver
157. Portsmouth HS (NH) 1B Mike Montville
158. Gahr HS (CA) OF Brenton Allen
159. Copiah Academy (MS) C Hunter Renfroe
160. Joliet Township HS (IN) C Mike Hollenbeck
161. Eastside Catholic HS (WA) RHP Sam Lindquist
162. Kempner HS (TX) RHP Trevor Teykl
163. Hopkinsville HS (KY) RHP Justin Hageman
164. Mill Creek HS (GA) RHP Matt Grimes
165. Xavier HS (IA) RHP Jon Keller
166. Hueneme HS (CA) RHP Jesus Valdez
167. Eloisa Pascual HS (PR) C Roberto Pena
168. George Washington HS (NY) SS Mike Antonio
169. North Hunterdon HS (NJ) OF Tom Zengel
170. Eldorado HS (NM) OF Sam Wilson
171. Galena HS (NV) OF Brian Pointer
172. Red Bank Regional HS (NJ) OF Jake Kalish
173. Highline HS (UT) OF Ryan Brett
174. Graham HS (NC) C Matt Roberts
175. Nebraska City HS (NE) LHP Logan Ehlers
176. Santa Margarita HS (CA) LHP Kyle Richter
177. Rancho Cucamonga HS (CA) RHP Austin Reed
178. Rocky Mountain HS (CO) Marco Gonzales
179. Pennsauken HS (NJ) LHP Rolando Gautier
180. Oak Hills HS (OH) LHP Joel Bender
181. Sinclair HS (Ontario) LHP Evan Grills
182. Hillcrest HS (AL) C Case Nixon
183. Charlotte Christian HS (NC) 3B Jake Watson
184. Pinnacle HS (AZ) 1B TC Mark
185. Poquoson HS (VA) SS Chad Pinder
186. Turner Ashley HS (VA) 2B Ty McFarland
187. Murrieta Valley HS (CA) RHP Sebastian Santos
188. Sahuaro HS (AZ) RHP Jake Cole
189. Forrest City HS (AR) RHP Barrett Astin
190. Will C. Wood HS (CA) LHP Jordan Haseltine
191. Osseo HS (MN) LHP Thomas Windle
192. Jay HS (OK) LHP Cayle Shambaugh
193. Harpeth HS (TN) LHP Nate Foriest
194. Gilbert HS (AZ) 3B DJ Peterson
195. Brooks County HS (GA) OF Aaron Shipman
196. Fairhope HS (AL) RHP Daryl Norris
197. Van Buren HS (AR) RHP Brandon Moore
198. St. Joseph’s HS (Ontario) LHP Evan Rutckyj
199. St. Mary’s Catholic HS (Ontario) LHP Brian Smith
200. Bryant HS (AR) RHP Ben Wells

2. Texas JR RHP Brandon Workman: low-90s FB with serious sink, peak 95-97; plus high-70s CB; sinking CU with legit promise; usable low-80s SL; two biggest issues out of high school (mechanics and poor control) both ironed out after three years in Austin; 6-5, 225 pounds (4.30 FIP; 9.43 K/9; 1.89 BB/9)

3. Georgia Tech JR RHP Deck McGuire: heavy 89-92 FB, peaking 93-94; 82-86 SL with plus potential; low-70s CB with plus potential; average low-80s CU; pinpoint command on just about everything (4.18 FIP; 10.06 K/9; 2.58 BB/9)

4. San Diego JR RHP Kyle Blair: great command of 90-93 FB; two-seamer 86-87; outstanding mid-70s CB that is a plus pitch; interesting 81-83 CU that will be average big league pitch at worst; usable SL that could be average or better in time; 6-3, 200 pounds; (2.91 FIP; 12.45 K/9; 2.59 BB/9)

5. Ohio State JR RHP Alex Wimmers: 88-92 FB; has touched 94; plus-plus potential with mid-70s CB, but pitch should be above-average professionally at minimum; good to plus upper-70s CU with sink; can nibble too much at times, but great command allows him to get away with it;  6-2, 195 pounds (2.66 FIP; 10.73 K/9; 2.84 BB/9)

6. Arkansas JR RHP/OF Brett Eibner: easy 92-94 FB with sink; has hit up to 96 in relief; hard 85-88 SL flashes plus, should be consistently solid offering at worst; average low-80s CU made significant progress in 2010; has thrown slow CB and cutter in past; desire to play outfield rather than pitch obviously complicates things; untapped potential on mound; 6-3, 205 pounds; (2.69 FIP; 9.28 K/9; 1.33 BB/9)

7. Louisiana State JR RHP Anthony Ranaudo: 90-93 FB, peak 94-95; has hit 97 in past; flashes plus 78-83 KCB that should be at worst above-average professionally; average at worst 80-82 CU with really good arm action; good command of all three pitches; reminds me of current minor leaguer Trevor May in many ways; (5.12 FIP; 9.26 K/9; 4.34 BB/9)

8. The Citadel JR RHP Asher Wojchiechowski: 90-94 FB, peaking at 96; good, hard upper-70s SL with curve-like break that flashes plus; developing CU, but hasn’t had to use it often to date (3.67 FIP; 11.12 K/9; 2.27 BB/9)

9. San Diego State JR RHP Addison Reed: 89-93 starting FB; holds velocity deep into games as a starter; up to 95-96 out of bullpen; plus low-80s SL; average to slightly above-average low-80s CU, thanks to Eric Valenzuela (3.77 FIP; 10.55 K/9; 1.82 BB/9)

10. CC of Southern Nevada RHP Donnie Roach: 90-94 FB, touching 96; plus 74-77 CB that has really come on since high school; good cutter; above-average but sparingly used 82 MPH splitter that works as CU (roughly 11.5 K/9 in 2010)

11. Virginia Tech JR RHP Jesse Hahn: 91-94 FB, peak 95-96 as starter; 96-99 FB out of bullpen; average 83-84 CU with above-average upside; decent mid- to upper-70s CB; has thrown SL and cutter in past, but hasn’t gone back to either in 2010; 6-5, 195 pounds (3.95 FIP; 10.03 K/9; 2.44 BB/9)

12. Indiana State JR RHP Jake Petricka: 92-94 FB, peaking 97-98; above-average CB; CU with promise; 6-4, 180 pounds (3.13 FIP; 9.66 K/9; 4.38 BB/9)

13. Texas A&M JR RHP Barret Loux: 90-92 FB, peak at 93-94 while starting; has hit peak of 98 coming out of bullpen; good command of above-average 83-86 CU; SL with some promise; KCB with above-average potential if he can ever learn to consistently command it; 6-5, 220 (3.07 FIP; 12.75 K/9; 2.81 BB/9)

14. Portland JR RHP Zach Varce: 88-91 FB, peak of 93-95; plus 76-78 SL that moves like a cutter; very good CB; usable low-80s splitter; superior command; 6-0, 190 pounds (3.16 FIP; 10.55 K/9; 2.42 BB/9)

15. Texas Tech JR RHP Chad Bettis: mid- to upper-90s FB, peaking at 97-98; power mid-80s SL that shows plus at times; needs refining on CU, but pitch has become effective over time (3.49 FIP; 11.77 K/9; 3.15 BB/9) ***

16. Arizona State SO RHP/C Jordan Swagerty: 88-92 FB, peak at 93-94; plus potential with upper-70s CB; solid CU that has been underused coming out of pen (3.11 FIP; 12.44 K/9; 2.73 BB/9) ***

17. UCLA SO RHP Dan Klein: coming off of shoulder surgery; low-90s FB, peaking at 94 with plus command; near plus mid-80s SL; average CB; workable CU (3.69 FIP; 11.06 K/9; 1.49 BB/9) ***

18. Charleston Southern JR RHP/OF Tyler Thornburg: 91-93 FB, peak 94-95 in relief; above-average 78-82 CU; average high-70s CB; very athletic; Tim Lincecum style throwing motion; 5-11, 190 pounds (3.21 FIP; 10.57 K/9; 3.79 BB/9)

19. South Carolina JR RHP Sam Dyson: sits 93-95 with FB, peaks 96-97; holds velocity deep into starts; 78-82 potential plus hammer CB; 80-82 CU work in progress, but coming along quickly in 2010; first round arm, fifth round medicals (3.63 FIP; 9.69 K/9; 1.74 BB/9)

20. St. Petersburg CC SO RHP Austin Wood: sits low-90s, 97 peak FB; SL with promise; decent CU; 6-4, 220 pounds

21. Howard JC (TX) RHP Burch Smith: low-90s FB, peak 95; low-80s SL that flashes plus; consistently solid CU that should be slightly above-average big league pitch; 6-4, 195 pounds

22. Georgia JR RHP Justin Grimm: 92-93 FB; peaked at 96; mid-80s cutter; potential plus upper-70s CB; good low- to mid-70s CU with good arm action; questionable mechanics; 6-4, 195 pounds (4.50 FIP; 9.35 K/9; 3.74 BB/9)

23. Arizona State JR RHP Seth Blair: low-90s FB with late life and serious sink; plus CU; solid CB; SL needs polish; good arm action; 6-2, 190 pounds (4.43 FIP; 9.50 K/9; 2.10 BB/9)

24. Pepperdine SO RHP Cole Cook: 90-93, peak 94 FB with late life; plus 83-84 CU with drop; hard 77-78 SL/CB that could be plus pitch; command needs work, especially with breaking ball; loses velocity as game drags on; pro body; 6-6, 215 (3.55 FIP; 7.76 K/9; 1.98 BB/9)

25. James Madison JR RHP Kevin Munson: 93-94 FB; has peaked at 96-97; solid to plus 80-83 SL; 6-2, 200 pounds (3.32 FIP; 11.78 K/9; 3.76 BB/9) ***

26. North Carolina State JR RHP Jake Buchanan: 87-90 FB; 74-77 near plus CB; nice 76-80 SL; very good 76-79 CU; impressive showing on Cape; 6-0, 205 pounds (4.21 FIP; 8.55 K/9; 2.32 BB/9)

27. Georgia Tech JR RHP Kevin Jacob: 96-97; topping out at 98-99; power upper-80s SL; good command, but inconsistent at times; very funky mechanics; 6-6, 225 (3.72 FIP; 12.19 K/9; 5.23 BB/9) ***

28. Ball State SO RHP Perci Garner: easy 96-97 peak FB; sits 92-95; near plus mid-80s CB; usable SL and splitter that works as CU; 6-2, 225 pounds (3.29 FIP; 10.46 K/9; 4.38 BB/9)

29. Northeast Texas CC SO RHP Zach Cates: very easy low-90s FB, peak 97; plus CU; raw breaking ball

30. SUNY Oneonta JR RHP Dave Filak: has really come on with the FB, from sitting 90-92 with a peak of 93 over the summer to sitting mid-90s (94ish) now; solid hard CB that would be a plus pitch with better command; 6-5, 220 pounds

31. Lower Columbia FR RHP Jeff Ames: low-90s FB, 96 peak; above-average SL; good CU; will slow the slow upper-60s CB on occasion; 6-5, 210 pounds

32. Michigan JR RHP Tyler Burgoon: sits low-90s with FB, but can run it up to 96; 83-87 plus SL; 5-10, 160 pounds (3.50 FIP; 10.56 K/9; 2.72 BB/9) ***

33. Texas Tech JR RHP Bobby Doran: hits 93-94 FB in relief; plus SL; solid CU; command needs work, very inconsistent game to game; clean mechanics; 6-6, 225 pounds (4.10 FIP; 9.00 K/9; 2.12 BB/9)

34. Houston SO RHP Michael Goodnight: 90-93 FB; plus CU; solid SL; plus athlete (4.57 FIP; 10.30 K/9; 5.25 BB/9)

35. Virginia Tech SO RHP Mathew Price: 91-94; potential plus 78-79 SL; 81-82 CU, iffy control, projectable (4.19 FIP; 9.28 K/9; 2.56 BB/9)

36. Bowling Green JR RHP Brennan Smith: 88-92 FB, 94 peak; above-average to plus splitter; good CB and solid CU; FAVORITE (5.03 FIP; 8.15 K/9; 5.47 BB/9)

37. Wichita State SO RHP Jordan Cooper: 88-92 FB; also throws two-seamer; above-average SL; well above-average CU; plus command (4.17 FIP; 8.13 K/9; 1.68 BB/9)

38. Georgia State JR RHP David Buchanan: sits low-90s, 96 peak FB; potential plus CB; quickly emerging CU; iffy command (4.36 FIP; 8.30 K/9; 4.23 BB/9)

39. Florida Southern JR RHP Daniel Tillman: 91-94 sinking FB; hard SL; 6-1, 185 pounds; dominant K numbers out of bullpen (56 K’s in 39.2 IP) ***

40. Clemson JR RHP Josh Thrailkill: mid-90s peak FB; solid CB; decent CU (3.97 FIP; 10.24 K/9; 0.93 BB/9) ***

41. Nebraska JR RHP Michael Mariot: 91-92 FB; very good CB; average at best CU; good FB command; 6-0, 175 pounds (4.83 FIP; 8.37 K/9; 2.63 BB/9)

42. Sam Houston State JR RHP Dallas Gallant: strong performance on the Cape; 91-94 FB; 12-6 CB that flashes plus; 6-3, 195 (4.46 FIP; 8.79 K/9; 4.07 BB/9)

43. Texas-Arlington JR RHP Rett Varner: low-90s FB with good command; sharp slurve; above-average CU; clean delivery; 6-4, 190 pounds (4.18 FIP; 8.59 K/9; 2.00 BB/9)

44. San Jacinto JC (TX) RHP Clay Schrader: 92-94 FB; plus SL; average CB; very highly thought of by area scouts; 6-0, 190 pounds ***

45. Virginia JR RHP Tyler Wilson: 89-92 FB; quality 81-82 SL; good 78 CU; easy arm action; good athlete; plus command; 6-2, 185 pounds (4.19 FIP; 10.57 K/9; 3.58 BB/9) ***

46. Louisville JR RHP Thomas Royse: 90-93 FB with plus life; plus FB command; 6-5 (4.36 FIP; 9.00 K/9; 2.18 BB/9)

47. South Florida JR RHP Randy Fontanez: 88-91 sinking FB; quality CB and SL; splitter (3.82 FIP; 9.05 K/9; 2.12 BB/9)

48. North Carolina JR RHP Colin Bates: sinking 90-92 FB; average 78 CB; good SL; good command (4.28 FIP; 9.49 K/9; 3.21 BB/9) ***

49. Eastern Illinois JR RHP Josh Mueller: 90-93 FB; good CB; solid CU; 6-4, 215 (4.15 FIP; 10.40 K/9; 3.95 BB/9)

50. Minnesota JR RHP Seth Rosin: 88-92 FB, peak 94; solid mid-70s CB; emerging low-80s CU; good command; 6-6, 245 (5.21 FIP; 8.53 K/9; 1.14 BB/9)

51. San Diego SR RHP AJ Griffin: 86-90 FB with plus command; can get it up to the 92-93 on occasion; good mid-70s SL; well above-average 78-79 CU; improving slow 66-68 CB; 6-5, 215 pounds (4.10 FIP; 10.95 K/9; 2.40 BB/9)

52. Mississippi SR RHP Aaron Barrett: 89-93 FB, peaking at 94; good CU; very good at times 82-85 SL; 6-4, 205 pounds (4.15 FIP; 10.35 K/9; 4.47 BB/9)\

53. Vanderbilt JR RHP Taylor Hill: 88-93 FB with sink; 80-82 plus SL; very good 78-79 sinking CU; mechanics need smoothing out; 6-4, 225 pounds (4.86 FIP; 6.73 K/9; 1.94 BB/9)

54. Oregon SR RHP Justin LaTempa: sat 92-94 FB, touched 95-96; developing CU; flashes plus SL; shoulder injury shelved him in 2009 (4.77 FIP; 7.62 K/9; 1.85 BB/9)

55. Oregon State JR RHP Greg Peavey: 94 peak FB; flashes plus SL; CU needs work; command comes and goes (3.76 FIP; 6.90 K/9; 2.62 BB/9)

56. Georgia SO RHP Michael Palazzone: 92 peak FB; plus CU; solid CB (4.75 FIP; 7.92 K/9; 3.38 BB/9)

57. James Madison JR RHP Turner Phelps: 89-91 FB; good CU; solid CB (4.73 FIP; 8.13 K/9; 5.88 BB/9)

58. Long Beach State JR RHP Jake Thompson: 91-93 FB; 95 FB peak; holds velocity very well; good FB command; above-average potential with CU that is now a near-plus pitch; doesn’t use the CU enough at present; inconsistent SL/CB at 77 that needs a lot of work (3.97 FIP; 7.54 K/9; 2.18 BB/9)

59. Missouri JR RHP Nick Tepesch: 91-94 FB, peak at 96; flashes above-average SL (3.17 FIP; 7.21 K/9; 2.37 BB/9)

60. Loyola Marymount SO RHP Martin Viramontes: 96 peak FB; sits 90-94; power CB that flashes plus; flashes plus CU; 6-4, 210 (4.60 FIP; 7.53 K/9; 4.65 BB/9)

61. California SO RHP Dixon Anderson: 92-94 FB; 96 FB peak; very good low-80s SL; splitter; 6-5, 225 pounds (4.89 FIP; 5.68 K/9; 3.55 BB/9)

62. Lynn (FL) SO RHP Tommy Kahnle: sits low-90s, can get it up to 95-96 with some regularity; ultimate high end peak FB of 98-99; solid low-80s SL; CU needs work, but has average big league upside; 6-0, 225 pounds ***

63. CC of Southern Nevada SO RHP Tyler Hanks: 92-94 FB, peak 97; plus 81-84 SL; 6-2, 195 pounds ***

64. Elon JR RHP Thomas Girdwood: low- to mid-90s FB (92-95); plus 82-84 SL (5.74 FIP; 8.67 K/9; 3.67 BB/9) ***

65. Lee (TN) SR RHP Scott Swinson: upper-80s FB while at Maryland, but reports are his FB is now sitting low-90s, peaking at 94; solid CU; quickly emerging 12-6 CB; uses SL sparingly; plus command; 6-2, 185 pounds

66. CC of Southern Nevada SO RHP Joe Robinson: 89-92 FB, peak 95; compact delivery; flashed a nice SL and CU

67. Navarro JC SO RHP Chris Marlowe: big FB; plus CB; huge K numbers; 6-1, 175 pounds ***

68. Cornell JR RHP Corey Pappel: upper-80s FB, 91-92 peak; good cut fastball; above-average SL; 6-6, 205 pounds (3.28 FIP; 9.18 K/9; 4.24 BB/9)

69. Arkansas SR RHP Mike Bolsinger: sits 88-90, hits 92-93 with FB; good to plus low-80s SL; decent CU; 6-2, 210 pounds (2.82 FIP; 9.04 K/9; 2.02 BB/9)

70. College of Charleston JR RHP Heath Hembree: 95-97 FB; good SL (4.18 FIP; 13.50 K/9; 6.07 BB/9) ***

71. Rhode Island SR RHP Tim Boyce: 88-92 FB; good slow CB; hard SL; moving CU; plus command; 6-2, 190 pounds (4.24 FIP; 7.90 K/9; 1.87 BB/9)

72. Alabama Birmingham JR RHP Ryan Woolley: 90-91, topping at 92 with FB; has been up to 93-96 with FB; good 12-6 75-77 SL; power 82-83 CU; 6-1, 195 pounds (4.87 FIP; 6.75 K/9; 4.64 BB/9)

73. Toledo JR RHP Matt Suschak: 92-95; high-70s slurve; still trying to harness his stuff; 6-3, 205 pounds (3.93 FIP; 8.70 K/9; 3.25 BB/9) ***

74. Texas Christian JR RHP Steven Maxwell: Tommy John surgery survivor; 88-94 FB; above-average power 78-82 CB (4.61 FIP; 7.89 K/9; 2.93 BB/9)

75. LSU-Eunice SO RHP Tony Dischler: big jump in FB velocity in last year; sits low-90s comfortably, peaks at 96; secondary stuff still extremely raw; 6-4, 200 pounds

76. Oregon State SO RHP Taylor Starr: recovering from complications stemming from earlier Tommy John surgery; 94-95 FB, peak 97

77. Oral Roberts SO RHP Drew Bowen: 88-91 FB; good cutter; plus SL; 6-3, 180 (6.09 FIP; 7.50 K/9; 4.88 BB/9)

78. Rice SR RHP Mike Ojala: when healthy has been able to sit in the low-90s FB, peaking at 93; sitting in the upper-80s now, but plus command of pitch remains; plus CB; coming back from June 2009 Tommy John surgery (4.44 FIP; 10.08 K/9; 3.42 BB)

79. Florida SO RHP Tommy Toledo: coming back from arm injury last season and a line drive off the face in 2010; 88-91 FB before, back sitting 91-93 as he rounds back into shape; above-average SL; CU with promise (4.02 FIP; 9.85 K/9; 2.55 BB/9)

80. Louisiana State JR RHP Austin Ross: decent sinker (4.17 FIP; 10.91 K/9; 1.98 BB/9)

81. Chandler-Gilbert JC SO RHP Devyn Rivera: 92-93 FB, 94 peak; plus SL; iffy mechanics; 6-2, 180 pounds

82. Gulf Coast CC SO RHP Andrew Morris: 88-92 FB; plus SF; CB; easy mechanics; 6-3, 180 pounds (11.92 K/9; 4.66 BB/9)

83. Alabama JR RHP Jimmy Nelson: 88-92; 80-82 above-average big league SL; CU; 6-6, 235 pounds (4.83 FIP; 8.94 K/9; 2.21 BB/9)

84. CC of Southern Nevada SO RHP Aaron Kurcz: very easy 91-94 FB, peak 97; solid 76-77 slurve ***

85. Baylor JR RHP Shawn Tolleson: upper-80s FB; decent SL; CU needs work; still on mend from Tommy John surgery, so return of above-average stuff from his prep days is still possible (3.82 FIP; 10.85 K/9; 3.21 BB/9)

86. William & Mary JR RHP Logan Billbrough: 89-90 FB; plus slider; projectable (3.66 FIP; 8.95 K/9; 5.34 BB/9

87. Virginia JR RHP Kevin Arico: lacks big fastball of traditional closer, but plus 80-84 SL will be serious weapon professionally (2.42 FIP; 13.34 K/9; 1.95 BB/9) ***

88. Oklahoma State SO RHP/SS Randy McCurry: 94-95 FB; SL, CB, CU; plus arm strength

89. Western Carolina SR RHP Jason Sullivan: 88-91 sinking FB; good SL; 6-1, 205 pounds (4.45 FIP; 10.35 K/9; 4.06 BB/9)

90. Western Kentucky SR RHP Matt Ridings: 91 peak FB; average CB; good CU; recent TJ surgery (3.99 FIP; 9.13 K/9; 1.55 BB/9)

91. Eastern Illinois JR RHP Mike Recchia: 90 FB peak; plus mid-70s CB (3.93 FIP; 9.21 K/9; 4.08 BB/9)

92. Western Oklahoma State FR SS/RHP Andrelton Simmons: plus defender at SS, but his best tool is his plus-plus arm; many prefer him as a position player, but his mid-90s FB and weak bat make him this year’s version of Mychal Givens for me; 6-1, 165 pounds

93. Chipola JC FR RHP Rodney Quintero: 88-93 FB; 77-78 SL; low-70s CB; 6-2, 200 pounds

94. Southern Arkansas JR RHP Hayden Simpson: 88-94 FB, peaking at 96; nice CB; 6-0, 175 pounds

95. South Carolina Upstate SR RHP Matt Branham: 92-94 FB; above-average SL; CU; 6-6, 210 pounds (4.59 FIP; 9.47 K/9; 2.47 BB/9)

96. Notre Dame JR RHP Evan Danieli: out for 2010 with arm injury; mid-90s peak FB; hard SL that should be plus pitch with more reps; 6-7, 230

97. Tennessee Tech JR RHP Stephen Pryor: low-90s FB (3.13 FIP; 16.02 K/9; 5.05 BB/9) ***

98. Texas JR RHP Chance Ruffin: 87-89, breaking ball, CU; good control (2.48 FIP; 14.50 K/9; 2.62 BB/9) ***

99. Lipscomb SR RHP Josh Smith: high-80s FB, touches 92; SL, CB, CU; 6-3, 210 pounds (3.69 FIP; 11.13 K/9; 3.28 BB/9)

100. Valparaiso JR RHP Bryce Shafer: low-90s FB (3.84 FIP; 9.83 K/9; 4.61 BB/9)

101. George Washington JR RHP Eric Cantrell: 88-90 FB; good command (4.62 FIP; 9.66 K/9; 2.59 BB/9)

102. Southern Illinois Edwardsville SR RHP Spencer Patton: 89-91, 92 peak FB; strike thrower; above-average SL; solid CU; 6-1, 175 pounds (2.68 FIP; 8.62 K/9; 6.32 BB/9)

103. Hawaii JR RHP Josh Slaats: 88-92 FB, peak 94-95; plus 80-82 SL; CU (3.20 FIP; 9.41 K/9; 3.84 BB/9)

104. Virginia JR RHP Robert Morey: 88-92; peak 94-94; quality low-80s SL; below-average 75-78 CB (4.25 FIP; 7.90 K/9; 3.40 BB/9)

105. Michigan JR RHP Matt Miller: low-90s FB, peak 94; good low-80s SL; command needs work; 6-6, 215 pounds (4.16 FIP; 7.52 K/9; 3.25 BB/9)

106. Texas JR RHP Cole Green: plus slider; solid fastball (4.96 FIP; 6.36 K/9; 2.00 BB/9)

107. Virginia Commonwealth JR RHP/3B Joe Van Meter: plus arm; 90-92 FB; 95-97 at one point in past; near-plus low-80s CB; 6-3, 200 pounds (5.79 FIP; 5.01 K/9; 4.24 BB/9) ***

108. Houston JR RHP Jared Ray: 93-95 peak FB; above-average SL, flashes plus; decent CU; shoulder injury keeps stock way down

109. Kansas JR RHP Brett Bochy: 91-93 sitting FB; 94 peak FB; really good SL; Bruce’s son; Tommy John surgery mid-season 2010 (1.89 FIP; 14.48 K/9; 2.74 BB/9) ***

110. Minnesota JR RHP Scott Matyas: 94 peak FB; good breaking ball; good command (3.47 FIP; 14.07 K/9; 3.73 BB/9) ***

111. Florida Atlantic JR RHP Mike Gipson: excellent FB command; big, looping breaking ball; 6-1, 190 pounds (4.43 FIP; 8.15 K/9; 3.23 BB/9)

112. Washington State JR RHP Chad Arnold: 88-91 FB with great sink; plus 80-81 SL; iffy CB; CU; command needs work; 6-4, 205 pounds (3.93 FIP; 6.84 K/9; 3.92 BB/9)

113. Georgia SR RHP Jeff Walters: power sinker; good SL; good athlete (4.39 FIP; 7.90 K/9; 4.87 BB/9)

114. Kansas State SO RHP Justin Lindsey: 88-90 two-seam FB with great sink; 92 peak FB; solid SL; CU needs polish; 6-3, 170 pounds (6.55 FIP; 6.41 K/9; 3.13 BB/9)

115. Indiana SR RHP Chris Squires: 91-94 FB; command needs work; really nice arm action on high-70s CU; splitter looks good; KCB work in progress; 6-2, 185 pounds (3.70 FIP; 11.18 K/9; 4.15 BB/9) ***

116. Maine SO RHP Kyle Benoit: 93-95 FB; plus breaking ball; solid CU; coming back from Tommy John surgery very slowly

117. Notre Dame JR RHP Brian Dupra: straight 91-95 FB; 88-91 cutter; good 79-81 SL; CU; 6-3, 205 pounds (5.41 FIP; 5.88 K/9; 2.40 BB/9)

118. Baylor JR RHP Craig Fritsch: 90-92 FB, peak 94; average at worst SL; decent CU (4.20 FIP; 8.39 K/9; 2.94 BB/9)

119. UNC-Wilmington JR RHP Justin Bradley: 88-91 FB; average SL; average CU; good command; 6-3, 195 pounds (4.28 FIP; 9.16 K/9; 4.76 BB/9)

120. Western Kentucky SO RHP Rye Davis: 93-94 FB; good SL; 6-5, 250 pounds (2.23 FIP; 11.96 K/9; 3.44 BB/9) ***

121. Tennessee SR RHP Stephen McCray: 88-91, touched 93-94 with FB; SL, CB, CU; good command; good athlete; 6-3, 230 pounds (5.34 FIP; 6.68 K/9; 2.75 BB/9)

122. Northern Iowa JR RHP Lucas O’Rear: 88-91 FB with loads of sink; quality basketball player for UNI squad that knocked off Kansas this year; intriguing potential with SL; one year left of basketball eligibility and UNI dropping baseball both cloud his future, but raw talent is undeniable; 6-7, 250

123. St. John’s SO RHP Dan Burawa: 93-95 FB; average 75-78 slurve; developing CU, but pitch is currently very green; 6-3, 215 pounds (2.87 FIP; 11.91 K/9; 4.76 BB/9) ***

124. Cal Poly JR RHP Steven Fischback: hoped to return in 2010 after surgery to repair labrum damage, but hasn’t gotten clean bill of health; 90-94 FB; potential plus 81-84 SL; emerging CU

125. Texas Christian JR RHP Greg Holle: sat 90-91 with FB; 94 FB peak; potential plus CB; great athlete; repeats mechanics very well; 6-8, 210 pounds (4.70 FIP; 9.79 K/9; 2.03 BB/9) ***

126. Oregon State JR RHP Tyler Waldron: low-90s FB; good command; four-pitch mix (4.61 FIP; 9.20 K/9; 1.84 BB/9) ***

127. St. Mary’s JR RHP Alex Schmarzo: low-90s FB, topping out at 95; plus SL; 6-3, 185 pounds (2.47 FIP; 9.56 K/9; 2.81 BB/9) ***

128. Oregon JR RHP Drew Gagnier: 90-95, potential plus 83 SL (3.51 FIP; 9.74 K/9; 4.87 BB/9) ***

129. Oregon State JR RHP Kevin Rhoderick: 89-94 FB; good SL that he uses often (3.91 FIP; 10.86 K/9; 4.11 BB/9) ***

130. Coastal Carolina SR RHP Austin Fleet: 88-92 FB 94 peak; flashes good to plus mid-80s SL (3.29 FIP; 9.17 K/9; 2.67 BB/9) ***Nova Southeastern JR RHP Sean Albury: 89-93 FB; big mid-70s CB; 5-11, 185 pounds ***

131. Weatherford JC (TX) SO RHP Zach Nuding: 90-94 FB, peak 95-96 out of bullpen; hard SL with above-average potential; good splitter; iffy command; 6-4, 250 pounds ***

132. Northwestern State JR RHP Chad Sheppard: 92-95 FB; also throws a nasty two-seamer; good SL; 6-4, 210 pounds ***

133. South Carolina JR RHP/DH Parker Bangs: 88-92 FB; quality SL; power potential with bat (3.93 FIP; 14.49 K/9; 5.93 BB/9) ***

134. Wichita State JR RHP/OF Mitch Caster: peak FB 92; flashed plus SL; above-average athlete; very little power; plus arm; 6-2, 175 pounds

135. Cincinnati JR RHP Dan Jensen: 90 FB peak, but has hit 92 in the past; promising SL; command needs work; 6-7, 225 pounds (4.78 FIP; 7.21 K/9; 3.02 BB/9)

136. UC Irvine SR RHP Christian Bergman: sinking 89-91 FB; above-average SL; CU; 6-1, 180 pounds (4.29 FIP; 7.08 K/9; 1.40 BB/9)

137. St. John’s SR RHP Bruce Kern: upper-80s FB; very good CB (5.16 FIP; 7.70 K/9; 3.57 BB/9)

138. Illinois JR RHP Lee Zerrusen: 91-93 FB, 95 peak; quality CF and CU; good command; 6-3, 190 pounds (6.06 FIP; 4.65 K/9; 5.10 BB/9)

139. Charleston Southern JR RHP Anthony Markham: generates lots of weak contact with 2-seam 88-90 FB; peak velocity of FB is 92; good sinking CU; above-average SL; good control; 6-3, 180 pounds (5.91 FIP; 5.65 K/9; 3.68 BB/9)

140. Bloomsburg SR RHP Grant Kernaghan: 90-92 FB; average SL; average CU; 6-3, 200 pounds

141. Furman JR RHP Brian Dudzinski: 88-90 FB, but straight; potential plus SL; promising circle CU; 6-5, 210 pounds (6.75 FIP; 7.15 K/9; 3.97 BB/9)

142. Marshall JR RHP Ian Kadish: 88-91 FB; solid 81-82 SL; sinking CU; good command; 6-1, 210 pounds (5.59 FIP; 6.39 K/9; 5.68 BB/9)

143. Central Michigan JR RHP Jake Sabol: 90 FB with good sink; good SL; improving CU; good command; 6-5, 220 pounds (6.20 FIP; 5.02 K/9; 2.21 BB/9)

144. Virginia Commonwealth SR RHP Robbie Andrews: 89-91 FB; strike thrower; plus SL; 6-3, 170 pounds (3.62 FIP; 6.88 K/9; 3.71 BB/9) ***

145. UNC-Greensboro JR RHP Blake Hassebrock: 90-93 FB, touching 96; CB and CU both need work; 6-5, 185 pounds (5.06 FIP; 7.40 K/9; 5.55 BB/9)

146. San Diego SR RHP Matt Thomson: 93 FB peak (2.81 FIP; 12.73 K/9; 2.41 BB/9) ***

147. South Florida JR RHP Kevin Quackenbush: big FB; trouble commanding CB at times (3.46 FIP; 13.90 K/9; 4.81 BB/9) ***

148. Youngstown State JR RHP Phil Klein: 86-89 FB; very good FB command; SL with real potential; good athlete; 6-7, 205 pounds (5.13 FIP; 7.62 K/9; 3.74 BB/9)

149. Wright State JR RHP Max Friedman: 88-93 FB with sink; good CU; quality SL (6.45 FIP; 5.68 K/9; 4.62 BB/9)

150. Bradley JR RHP Patrick Cooper: low-90s FB; good 84 SL (3.73 FIP; 7.84 K/9; 3.34 BB/9)

151. Florida International JR RHP Danny DeSimone: 88-92 FB; good SL (4.83 FIP; 7.90 K/9; 3.30 BB/9) ***

152. Wichita State JR RHP Tim Kelley: 86-88 FB; average to good CU; strike thrower; plus command; 6-6, 215 pounds (3.94 FIP; 7.69 K/9; 2.34 BB/9)

153. CC of Southern Nevada SO RHP Kenny McDowall: 90-92 FB with good sink; solid SL

154. Notre Dame SO RHP Ryan Sharpley: 94 peak FB; good SL; great athlete; coming off of shoulder surgery (4.59 FIP; 9.39 K/9; 7.63 BB/9)

155. Michigan SR RHP/OF Alan Oaks: low- to mid-90s FB (90-94); very raw pitching prospect; 6-3, 230 pounds (4.88 FIP; 6.95 K/9; 4.11 BB/9)

156. West Virginia JR RHP Jarryd Summers: 92 peak FB; 6-5 (4.70 FIP; 6.93 K/9; 5.15 BB/9)

157. Notre Dame JR RHP Cole Johnson: 88-92 FB; good SL (4.69 FIP; 5.46 K/9; 3.16 BB/9)

158. Wofford JR RHP John Cornley: peak FB 93-95; hard 83-84 SL that shows plus promise; 6-1, 180 pounds (4.69 FIP; 8.91 K/9; 5.95 BB/9)

159. Southern Mississippi JR RHP Todd McInnis: 88-92 FB; very good 12-6 CB; hard SL; decent CU; slight frame (4.18 FIP; 8.40 K/9; 3.05 BB/9)

160. Dayton SO RHP Burny Mitchem: missed 2009 season after ACL tear; 88-92 FB, peak 94; 6-6, 260 (4.07 FIP; 8.89 K/9; 2.82 BB/9)

161. Baylor SR RHP Willie Kempf: upper-80s heavy FB; good sinker; good SL (3.66 FIP; 9.20 K/9; 3.11 BB/9)

162. North Carolina JR RHP Patrick Johnson: 90-92 FB; good SL; CU; 5-11, 170 (4.63 FIP; 8.22 K/9; 3.31 BB/9)

163. Wright State SR RHP Alex Kaminsky: very good CU; great command; signature outing against UVA (5.12 FIP; 8.19 K/9; 1.46 BB/9)

164. Maryland JR RHP Brett Harman: 88-90 FB; good command; SL; CU (4.25 FIP; 10.26 K/9; 2.41 BB/9)

165. Kansas JR RHP TJ Walz: 91-94 FB; CU; CB (3.96 FIP; 9.06 K/9; 2.31 BB/9)

166. New Mexico SR RHP Willy Kesler: 94 peak FB; solid breaking ball (3.92 FIP; 8.87 K/9; 2.17 BB/9)

167. Cal State Fullerton JR RHP Daniel Renken: 87-90 FB with plus command; quality upper-70s CU; splitter; iffy SL (4.17 FIP; 8.29 K/9; 3.09 BB/9)

168. Oklahoma JR RHP Zach Neal: 87-90 sinking FB, can run it up to 91-93 after some adjustments to mechanics; plus control; 6-2, 205 (4.59 FIP; 8.21 K/9; 1.95 BB/9)

169. Gonzaga JR RHP Cody Martin: 88-90 FB; decent slurve (4.87 FIP; 9.31 K/9; 3.68 BB/9)

170. Tulane SO RHP Robby Broach: returning from elbow injury; 88-92 FB (4.25 FIP; 8.92 K/9; 3.05 BB/9)

171. West Virginia SR RHP Chris Enourato: solid SL; good athlete (4.48 FIP; 8.59 K/9; 1.99 BB/9)

172. UCLA SR RHP Garrett Claypool: 89-91 FB (4.60 FIP; 8.77 K/9; 2.05 BB/9)

173. UNC-Wilmington JR RHP Daniel Cropper: two years off of Tommy John surgery, stuff slowly coming back (4.31 FIP; 7.11 K/9; 1.56 BB/9)

174. East Carolina JR RHP Seth Maness: plus CU (4.66 FIP; 8.35 K/9; 1.33 BB/9)

175. South Carolina SR RHP Blake Cooper: good command (4.52 FIP; 7.96 K/9; 2.42 BB/9)

176. Nyack (NY) JR RHP Phil Messerian: 90 peak FB; CB; CU; SF; max-effort delivery; 6-2, 190 pounds

177. Denison (OH) SR RHP Aiden Lucas: low-90s FB; forkball; SL; CU; 6-2, 220 pounds

178. UNC-Wilmington SR RHP Seth Frankoff: 88-91 FB; plus breaking ball; 6-5, 210 (4.95 FIP; 11.18 K/9; 4.15 BB/9) ***

179. Texas Christian SR RHP Eric Marshall: 90 sinking FB, very impressive CB (3.80 FIP; 11.12 K/9; 5.56 BB/9) ***

180. Arkansas SR RHP Jeremy Heatley: 92 peak FB; good SL (2.51 FIP; 11.08 K/9; 2.54 BB/9) ***

181. UCLA SO RHP Erik Goeddel: 90-92 sinking FB; good CB (3.66 FIP; 11.66 K/9; 3.89 BB/9) ***

182. Southern JR RHP Cody Hall: 95 FB peak; (2.96 FIP; 11.51 K/9; 7.94 BB/9) ***

183. Jacksonville State SR RHP Alex Jones: mid-80s FB; 90-91 FB pre-surgery; coming back from TJ surgery; plus-plus SL; 6-6, 190 pounds (2.25 FIP; 10.80 K/9; 6.66 BB/9) ***

184. Oklahoma JR RHP Ryan Duke: plus SL; plus command (4.06 FIP; 10.50 K/9; 3.30 BB/9) ***

185. Southeastern Louisiana SR RHP Chris Franklin: 95 peak FB; plus SL (4.28 FIP; 8.35 K/9; 3.06 BB/9) ***

186. Michigan JR RHP Kolby Wood: 88-93 FB with late movement; nasty SL; very good mid-80s SF; good command; 6-6, 210 pounds (4.46 FIP; 8.20 K/9; 0.96 BB/9) ***

187. Alabama SO RHP Tyler White: 90-92, touches 93 with sink; above-average big league CB; 6-2, 210 pounds (4.04 FIP; 10.74 K/9; 3.99 BB/9) ***

188. Ohio State JR RHP Drew Rucinski: 87-88, CU (4.15 FIP; 7.23 K/9; 3.55 BB/9)

189. Embry-Riddle (FL) SR RHP Jonathan Kountis: 92-93 FB; inconsistent, but potential plus SL; poor command; 6-3, 225 pounds

190. Michigan State JR RHP AJ Achter: 88-91 FB; CB; SL; good CU; 6-5, 205 pounds (4.14 FIP; 6.57 K/9; 3.38 BB/9)

191. Virginia JR RHP Cody Winiarski: 88-92 FB; power SL; 6-4, 200 (5.86 FIP; 5.72 K/9; 2.79 BB/9)

192. New Mexico State SR RHP/OF Steven Anderson: plus athlete; intriguing raw tools; more potential as pitcher (5.59 FIP; 7.50 K/9; 4.50 BB/9) ***

193. Winthrop JR RHP Robert Lake: 89-91 FB with good command; 6-2, 185 pounds (5.11 FIP; 7.18 K/9; 2.11 BB/9)

194. Missouri State SR RHP Pat Doyle: low-90s FB; good cutter (4.77 FIP; 7.04 K/9; 3.04 BB/9)

195. Duquesne JR RHP/3B Andrew Heck: 88-89 sinking FB; good SL; great command of strike zone; great athlete; 6-2, 205 pounds (5.56 FIP; 5.88 K/9; 1.34 BB/9)

196. Southeastern Louisiana JR RHP Brandon Efferson: sits high-80s, 92 peak FB; good cutter; CB; CU (4.86 FIP; 5.00 K/9; 2.40 BB/9)

197. Nicholls State SR RHP Tyler Minto: 87-89 FB, topping at 91; good command; smooth mechanics; SL; CU; 6-1, 195 pounds (4.72 FIP; 6.41 K/9; 2.14 BB/9)

198. San Francisco SR RHP Doug Murray: 86-88 power sinker; solid SL (4.10 FIP; 6.09 K/9; 1.11 BB/9)

199. Richmond SR RHP Ian Marshall: 92-93, touching 94 with FB; inconsistent command of CB; 6-3, 210 pounds (4.23 FIP; 6.69 K/9; 1.96 BB/9) ***

200. Utah SR RHP Jordan Whatcott: 89-92 FB; average SL; missed two years on Mormon mission (4.94 FIP; 6.81 K/9; 3.74 BB/9)

201. Southern JR RHP Kyle Wahl: three average pitches (4.69 FIP; 5.37 K/9; 3.58 BB/9)

202. Furman SR RHP Nick Karow: 93 FB peak; above-average 83-84 SL; 6-2, 200 pounds (9.13 FIP; 6.94 K/9; 3.86 BB/9) ***

203. Miami SR RHP Jason Santana: good CU (4.17 FIP; 8.63 K/9; 3.50 BB/9)

204. Southern California SO RHP Andrew Triggs: 94-95 peak FB (3.67 FIP; 8.53 K/9; 2.42 BB/9)

205. Vanderbilt SR RHP Drew Hayes: 95 peak FB (5.18 FIP; 9.41 K/9; 3.48 BB/9) ***

206. Miami SR RHP Taylor Wulf: coming back from Tommy John surgery; 90 FB, above average CB (3.74 FIP; 12.33 K/9; 4.11 BB/9) ***

207. Gonzaga SR RHP Jake Hiatt: 89-92 FB; sharp SL; 6-1, 180 pounds (5.76 FIP; 10.57 K/9; 5.87 BB/9) ***

208. Kent State JR RHP/3B Brett Weibley: 92-95 FB; 96 FB peak; average SL; occasional promising CU; 6-3, 220 pounds (4.04 FIP; 8.59 K/9; 5.65 BB/9) ***

209. Texas JR RHP Kendal Carrillo: very athletic; smooth mechanics; good command; 88-92 FB; advanced CU; 6-0, 190 pounds (5.53 FIP; 8.50 K/9; 1.00 BB/9) ***

210. Boston College JR RHP Kevin Moran: 94-96 peak FB (3.89 FIP; 5.58 K/9; 6.84 BB/9) ***

211. San Diego SR RHP Matt Hauser: 88-92 FB with plus movement; promising 80-82 SL; 81-83 SFCU; 79-80 SL; 6-3, 190 pounds (3.44 FIP; 8.56 K/9; 1.76 BB/9) ***

212. Washington State SR RHP Seth Harvey: heavy sink on 90-94 FB; solid SL; improving command; violent delivery; 6-1, 210 pounds (5.00 FIP; 8.67 K/9; 3.00 BB/9) ***

213. Nebraska SO RHP Sean Yost: 95 peak FB; 6-7, 190 pounds (5.49 FIP; 6.75 K/9; 4.32 BB/9) ***

214. Texas A&M SR RHP Shane Minks: 85-88 FB with sink; above-average SL; occasional CU; 6-3, 205 pounds (3.70 FIP; 7.75 K/9; 4.28 BB/9) ***

215. San Diego State SR RHP Drew Leary: 89-91 FB, touching 93-94; FB has good sink; inconsistent SL; 6-4, 225 pounds (3.46 FIP; 8.89 K/9; 4.13 BB/9) ***

216. Maryland SR RHP Ian Schwalenberg: 88-92 FB; solid SL; good command; 6-3, 210 pounds (5.31 FIP; 8.37 K/9; 2.56 BB/9) ***

217. Louisville JR RHP Gabriel Shaw: 92 peak FB; good SL; good athlete (4.72 FIP; 8.47 K/9; 1.58 BB/9) ***

218. Tulane JR RHP Nick Pepitone: low- to mid-90s sinking FB; 6-7 (3.85 FIP; 8.72 K/9; 4.36 BB/9) ***

219. Florida State JR RHP Geoff Parker: 94-95 peak FB (4.62 FIP; 8.37 K/9; 4.56 BB/9) ***

220. Mississippi JR RHP Trent Rothlin: 88-92 FB with sink, has hit 94; 77-80 above-average SL; CU; 6-3, 195 pounds (4.59 FIP; 7.05 K/9; 3.22 BB/9) ***

221. Iowa JR RHP Zach Kenyon: low-90s FB; erratic CB; solid CU; 6-6, 220 (4.91 FIP; 6.27 K/9; 4.02 BB/9) ***

222. North Carolina State JR RHP Rey Cotilla: 95-96 with FB in relief; drafted last three years; 6-4, 195 (5.06 FIP; 5.91 K/9; 1.69 BB/9) ***

223. North Carolina JR RHP Nate Striz: 95 peak FB; good but inconsistent SL (2.43 FIP; 9.72 K/9; 6.48 BB/9) ***

224. Purdue SR RHP Matt Bischoff: low on projection, high on pitchability (4.45 FIP; 8.62 K/9; 1.42 BB/9)

225. Rhode Island JR RHP Gardner Leaver: 86-89 FB, topping at 90; solid CU; good SL; 6-2, 190 pounds (5.05 FIP; 9.09 K/9; 3.63 BB/9) ***

226. UNC-Wilmington JR RHP Stephen Harrold: 90-93 FB, has hit 96; average at best SL (3.60 FIP; 10.98 K/9; 2.97 BB/9) ***

227. Texas State SR RHP Garret Carruth: 87-89, 90 FB peak; has been at 90-93 in past; two impressive CBs, one slower and one sharper; SL; average at best CU; 6-4, 220 pounds (3.43 FIP; 9.76 K/9; 3.18 BB/9) ***

228. Miami SR RHP David Gutierrez: 87-89 with sink; 73-74 more slurve than CB, inconsistent but good low-80s CU; skinny but long legs (3.67 FIP; 9.00 K/9; 3.57 BB/9) ***

229. New Mexico SR RHP Eddie Carl: 89-91 FB; decent CU; up and down CB; 6-0, 200 pounds (3.92 FIP; 10.07 K/9; 4.71 BB/9) ***

230. Texas A&M JR RHP/OF Nick Fleece: sat low-90s (88-92 with great sink), 96 peak FB; hard SL; max-effort delivery; 6-2, 200 pounds (4.71 FIP; 5.45 K/9; 1.91 BB/9) ***

231. Stanford JR RHP Alex Pracher: high-80s FB; touches low-90s; solid SL and CU; 6-3, 175 pounds (4.09 FIP; 5.91 K/9; 3.74 BB/9) ***

232. Baylor SO RHP/OF Brooks Pinckard: 95 peak FB; plus speed; strong arm; 6-1, 175 pounds (4.79 FIP; 5.22 K/9; 4.60 BB/9) ***

233. Arizona State JR RHP Kyle Brule: 92-93 FB; hard SL; 6-2, 205 pounds

234. Texas A&M JR RHP/OF Joaquin Hinojosa: heavy sinker at 89-92; good 85 SL; 5-11, 195 pounds

235. Rice SR RHP Jared Rogers: 87-89 with sink (5.26 FIP; 5.70 K/9; 1.25 BB/9)

236. Ohio State JR RHP Dean Wolosiansky: high-80s; 86-88, slider, good command (4.40 FIP; 6.42 K/9; 3.02 BB/9)

237. Ashland (OH) SR RHP AJ Meyer: 89-91 FB from multiple angles; average CU; plus command; 6-7, 180 pounds

238. SW Oklahoma State SR RHP Jason Stover: low-90s FB, peak 93; solid SL; 6-3, 200 pounds

239. Millersville JR RHP/1B Derek Kline: 90-92 FB, peaking at 94; plus SL

240. Pittsburgh-Johnstown JR RHP Kaleb Fleck: 90-92 FB with life, peaking at 96

241. Albright SR RHP Casey Lawrence: 90 FB peak; above-average SL; average at best CU; good command; 6-2, 170 pounds

242. Shenandoah (VA) JR RHP Greg Van Sickler: 88-90 FB; good CU; plus command; 6-1, 190 pounds

243. North Park (IL) SR RHP Mike Giovenco: 89-91 FB, 94-95 peak; poor command; straight with FB; good low-80s SL with good command; nice CU; 6-6, 235 pounds

244. St. Louis SR RHP Bryant Cotton: 89-91 FB; clean delivery; 6-2, 185 pounds (4.13 FIP; 6.86 K/9; 2.29 BB/9)

245. Nebraska JR RHP Mike Nesseth: mid-90s FB with sink, peak velocity at 96-97; SL is wild; 6-5, 220 (4.59 FIP; 7.07 K/9; 3.86 BB/9) ***

246. Southern Mississippi SR RHP Collin Cargill: 82-85 FB; sidearm makes his stuff play up (3.45 FIP; 6.52 K/9; 2.33 BB/9) ***

247. Louisiana State JR RHP Daniel Bradshaw: decent sinker (6.07 FIP; 5.98 K/9; 2.12 BB/9) ***

248. Louisiana State JR RHP Mitch Mormann: power arsenal (4.45 FIP; 5.97 K/9; 4.71 BB/9) ***

249. East Carolina JR RHP Mike Anderson: 91 peak FB; CB with potential; 6-4, 230 pounds (6.69 FIP; 6.30 K/9; 7.20 BB/9) ***

250. Southern Mississippi JR RHP Seth Hester: 90-93 FB; nasty SFCU; occasional SL; 6-3, 200 pounds (7.21 FIP; 4.71 K/9; 6.00 BB/9) ***

6/5/2010 EDIT: With apologies to Southern Mississippi SR C Travis Graves (bumped from the list) and previously jilted Rutgers fans (I kid) alike, Pat Biserta cracks the list at number 85. Thanks to all who left comments alerting me to his omission. This may sound really corny, but I’m sort of proud to know there are so many knowledgeable readers willing to go to bat for their guy out there. I’m lucky that instead of having one person who edits my stuff for me, I have any number of the X amount of viewers who stop by here on a daily basis who do the job for free. Thanks, again.

1. Community College of Southern Nevada FR C Bryce Harper
2. Texas Arlington JR OF Michael Choice
3. Ball State JR 2B Kolbrin Vitek
4. Miami JR C Yasmani Grandal
5. Tulane JR 3B Rob Segedin
6. Arkansas SO 3B Zack Cox
7. Florida State JR OF Tyler Holt
8. Georgia Tech JR 3B Derek Dietrich
9. Virginia Tech JR OF Austin Wates
10. Cal State Fullerton JR SS Christian Colon
11. Wabash Valley JC FR OF Mel Rojas
12. Auburn JR OF Trent Mummey
13. Louisville SO OF Stewart Ijames
14. Middle Tennessee State JR OF Bryce Brentz
15. Ohio JR OF Gauntlett Eldemire
16. West Virginia JR 2B Jedd Gyorko
17. Clemson JR OF Kyle Parker
18. Minnesota JR C Mike Kvasnicka
19. Kansas State JR SS Carter Jurica
20. Arkansas JR 1B Andy Wilkins
21. Louisiana State JR C Micah Gibbs
22. Villanova SO C Matt Szczur
23. West Oklahoma State JC SO OF Randolph Oduber
24. Chipola JC FR 2B LeVon Washington
25. UC Riverside SO C Rob Brantly
26. Auburn JR 1B Hunter Morris
27. Pittsburgh JR 3B Joe Leonard
28. Virginia JR OF Jarrett Parker
29. Louisiana State JR OF Leon Landry
30. Jacksonville State JR OF Todd Cunningham
31. Oklahoma City JR 3B Matt Presley
32. Stanford JR 2B Colin Walsh
33. Duke JR SS Jake Lemmerman
34. Louisville SO 3B Phil Wunderlich
35. UNC Wilmington JR C Cody Stanley
36. Louisville SR 1B Andrew Clark
37. Texas JR C Cameron Rupp
38. Kansas JR 3B Tony Thompson
39. San Diego JR 3B Victor Sanchez
40. Connecticut JR 3B Mike Olt
41. Vanderbilt JR C Curt Casali
42. Tennessee JR C Blake Forsythe
43. Long Beach State JR SS Devin Lohman
44. Wake Forest JR OF Steven Brooks
45. Louisville SR 2B Adam Duvall
46. Virginia JR 2B Phil Gosselin
47. Oregon State JR 3B Stefen Romero
48. Fresno City College FR 3B David Rohm
49. Coastal Carolina JR OF Rico Noel
50. Cal State Fullerton JR OF Gary Brown
51. Michigan JR OF Ryan LaMarre
52. Alabama JR 2B Ross Wilson
53. Alabama JR SS Josh Rutledge
54. Mississippi State SR 1B Connor Powers
55. Virginia Tech JR SS Tim Smalling
56. Wichita State FR 3B Johnny Coy
57. Texas State JR 3B Jason Martinson
58. North Carolina State JR 3B Russell Wilson
59. Oregon State JR OF Adalberto Santos
60. Coastal Carolina JR 3B Scott Woodward
61. Rice JR SS Rick Hague
62. Tennessee Tech JR 1B AJ Kirby-Jones
63. Cerritos CC SO 2B Joe Terry
64. Catawba SR OF Wade Moore
65. Catawba SR OF Craige Lyerly
66. Yavapai JC SO DeMarcus Tidwell
67. James Madison JR SS David Herbek
68. San Jacinto SO OF Randall Thorpe
69. Miami-Dade SO OF Jabari Blash
70. Virginia JR OF Dan Grovatt
71. Virginia SR SS Tyler Cannon
72. Azusa Pacific SR 3B Ryan Delgado
73. Florida Southern JR 2B Wade Kirkland
74. California JR 2B BJ Guinn
75. Coastal Carolina SR C Jose Iglesias
76. Santa Clara SR C Tommy Medica
77. East Carolina SR 1B Kyle Roller
78. Oxnard FR OF Harper White
79. Rutgers JR 2B Brandon Boykin
80. Tennessee JR 3B Matt Duffy
81. Kansas SR 2B Robby Price
82. Kentucky JR 2B Chris Bisson
83. Texas Christian SR C Bryan Holaday
84. Clemson JR OF Jeff Schaus
85. Rutgers JR OF Pat Biserta
86. California JR OF Mark Canha
87. Texas Christian SR 1B Matt Curry
88. Georgia Tech SR 1B Tony Plagman
89. Louisiana State SR 1B Blake Dean
90. Alabama SR 1B Clay Jones
91. Washington JR 1B Troy Scott
92. Clemson SO 3B John Hinson
93. Missouri SR OF Aaron Senne
94. Arizona State SO SS Drew Maggi
95. Southern JR 2B Curtis Wilson
96. East Carolina JR OF Devin Harris
97. Texas JR OF Kevin Keyes
98. Auburn JR OF Kevin Patterson
99. Pacific JR OF Nick Longmire
100. Rutgers JR OF Jaren Matthews
101. Auburn JR OF Brian Fletcher
102. Ohio JR OF Robert Maddox
103. Fresno State JR SS Danny Muno
104. Cal State Fullerton JR 2B Corey Jones
105. North Carolina JR C Jesse Wierzbicki
106. Boston College JR 1B Mickey Wiswall
107. Canisius JR 2B Steve McQuail
108. Clemson SR 2B Mike Freeman
109. Miami SR 2B Scott Lawson
110. Mt. Hood CC SO 1B Taylor Ard
111. Tampa JR OF Jared Simon
112. Sonoma State JR OF Kyle Jones
113. Florida Southern SR OF Trae Gore
114. East Carolina JR SS Dustin Harrington
115. Alabama SR 3B Jake Smith
116. Georgia Southern SR 2B AJ Wirnsberger
117. College of Charleston SR 2B Joey Bergman
118. Florida JR 2B Josh Adams
119. Central Florida SR OF Chris Duffy
120. Furman JR 3B Brian Harrison
121. San Francisco JR 3B Stephen Yarrow
122. Bucknell SR OF Andrew Brouse
123. North Carolina State JR C Chris Schaeffer
124. Nebraska-Omaha JR OF Ryan Hook
125. Oklahoma SO 3B Garrett Buechele
126. Lewis-Clark State JR C Kawika Emsley-Pai
127. Rutgers JR OF Michael Lang
128. Dallas Baptist SR OF Ryan Enos
129. Old Dominion SR SS Jake McAloose
130. Lake Sumter CC FR 1B Bryan Hill
131. Arizona State JR C Xorge Carrillo
132. Missouri JR C Brett Nicholas
133. Virginia JR C Kenny Swab
134. Georgia Tech JR C Cole Leonida
135. Truett-McConnell SO OF Terrell Jones
136. Gonzaga SR OF Drew Heid
137. Murray State SR OF Wes Cunningham
138. Vanderbilt JR OF Aaron Westlake
139. Eastern Kentucky JR 3B Jayson Langfels
140. Hawaii SR 1B Kevin Macdonald
141. Cal State Northridge JR 1B Dominic D’Anna
142. Central Arizona FR SS Sam Lind
143. Holy Cross SR 3B Matt Perry
144. South Carolina JR OF Whit Merrifield
145. Central Florida JR 2B Derek Luciano
146. St. John’s JR 2B Greg Hopkins
147. Francis Marion SR SS Barrett Kleinknecht
148. Virginia Military Institute JR SS Sam Roberts
149. CC of Southern Nevada SO OF Trevor Kirk
150. UC Irvine JR 3B Brian Hernandez
151. Florida JR 3B Bryson Smith
152. Fort Hays State JR OF Jordan Payne
153. Chipola JC SO OF Joey Rapp
154. Iowa JR OF Kurtis Muller
155. Georgia Tech SR OF Jay Dantzler
156. Carson-Newman SR 1B Jeff Lockwood
157. Arizona JR 2B Rafael Valenzuela
158. Western Kentucky JR C Matt Rice
159. Southern Illinois SR C Tyler Bullock
160. Embry-Riddle SR C Austin Goolsby
161. Oklahoma State JR C Kevin David
162. Rice SR C Diego Seastrunk
163. Ohio State JR C Dan Burkhart
164. Chipola JC SO 1B Cody Martin
165. Tennessee JR 1B Cody Hawn
166. Central Florida SR OF Shane Brown
167. Michigan State SR OF Eli Boike
168. Texas Tech JR C Jeremy Mayo
169. New Mexico JR C Rafael Neda
170. Louisville SR C Jeff Arnold
171. Mississippi JR 1B Matt Smith
172. Pittsburgh JR OF John Schultz
173. North Carolina SR 2B Dallas Poulk
174. South Carolina SR 1B Nick Ebert
175. Oklahoma State JR 1B Dean Green
176. Connecticut JR 2B Pierre LePage
177. Pittsburgh JR C Kevan Smith
178. Manhattan JR OF Mike McCann
179. James Madison SR OF Matt Browning
180. Florida State JR OF Mike McGee
181. Florida State JR 3B Stuart Tapley
182. San Francisco SR Derek Poppert
183. Middle Tennessee State SR 1B Blake McDade
184. Kent State JR 2B Jared Humphreys
185. Nebraska SR OF Adam Bailey
186. Texas SR OF Russell Moldenhauer
187. Creighton JR SS Elliot Soto
188. North Carolina State SR OF Kyle Wilson
189. Florida SR OF Matt Den Dekker
190. Louisville JR OF Josh Richmond
191. Washington SO OF Caleb Brown
192. Indiana State SR OF Ryan Strausborger
193. San Diego State JR OF Cory Vaughn
194. Bowling Green SR 3B Derek Spencer
195. Arizona State SR 1B Kole Calhoun
196. Sam Houston State JR 2B Braden Riley
197. Pacific JR 2B JB Brown
198. Howard JC SO 2B Marcellous Biggins
199. Georgia State SO OF Joey Wood
200. Stanford JR OF Kellen Kiilsgaard
201. Sonoma State JR OF Tillman Pugh
202. Samford SR OF David Schulze
203. Dallas Baptist JR OF Jason Krizan
204. Cal Poly SR OF Luke Yoder
205. Georgia Tech JR OF Chase Burnette
206. Texas JR OF Tant Shepherd
207. Wright State SR OF Casey McGrew
208. Virginia Tech SR OF Steve Domecus
209. Texas A&M SR OF Brodie Greene
210. Ohio State SR OF Zach Hurley
211. Sam Houston State JR OF Mark Hudson
212. Rice SR 1B Jimmy Comerota
213. Long Beach State SO 1B Joey Terdoslavich
214. Auburn SR C Ryan Jenkins
215. Mississippi JR C Miles Hamblin
216. Western Michigan SR OF Chris Lewis
217. Georgia Tech JR OF Jeff Rowland
218. Rice JR OF Michael Fuda
219. Virginia JR OF John Barr
220. Florida Gulf Coast JR OF Josh Chester
221. Richmond SR 3B Cameron Brown
222. Mississippi State JR C Wes Thigpen
223. Chipola FR 3B Michael Revell
224. East Carolina JR OF Trent Whitehead
225. UCLA JR OF Brett Krill
226. Clemson JR OF Addison Johnson
227. Clemson SR OF Wilson Boyd
228. Siena SR OF Anthony Giansanti
229. Auburn JR OF Justin Fradejas
230. Kentucky SO OF Navarro Hall
231. Xavier JR OF John McCambridge
232. Mississippi JR OF Tim Ferguson
233. Louisiana Lafayette SR OF Kyle Olasin
234. Rice JR OF Chad Mozingo
235. San Diego JR OF Kevin Muno
236. Boston College JR OF Robbie Anston
237. Ohio State SR OF Michael Stephens
238. Kennesaw State SR SS Tyler Stubblefield
239. Central Florida JR 1B Jonathan Griffin
240. New Orleans JR OF Michael Petello
241. Rutgers SR C Jayson Hernandez
242. Minnesota SR C Kyle Knudson
243. Florida Atlantic JR SS Nick DelGuidice
244. Delaware SR 1B Ryan Cuneo
245. Community College of Southern Nevada SO 1B Trent Cook
246. Houston SR C Chris Wallace
247. Fresno Pacific SR C Wes Dorrell
248. North Carolina SR SS Ryan Graepel
249. Cal State Fullerton SR C Billy Marcoe
250. Vanderbilt SR C Andrew Giobbi