http://www.deepleagues.com/2013/01/09/2013-top-100-prospect-list/
不廢話，直接貼水手新秀，六位入圍。
9. Mike Zunino (C, SEA) – Personally, I think he’s the best catching
prospect in the minor leagues. He dominates in college. And then goes and has
a 1.137 OPS in 44 minor league games (Low-A for 29, AA for 15) with 13 home
runs. He’s got no defensive sticking questions, so he’s my top catcher and
could be a top 3 fantasy catcher for years.
10. Taijuan Walker (SP, SEA) – Walker was one of the youngest pitchers in AA
this year. His scouting reports were clean and good from the scouts, but the
numbers said differently. He’s still regarded as a potential TOR arm, and I
don’t think many if any have soured on him. He could be a fantasy ace in the
future, albeit with some risk attached.
30. Danny Hultzen (SP, SEA) – I don’t think I’m that low, and most have
questioned his 4.29 FIP in AAA and his control problems. He’s not a
fireballer, so control issues make him look like a good #3 starter to me. He’
s always been a high floor guy, and his stuff will play up in Petco,
depending on the fences. He’ll be a reliable starter in the majors for
years, but don’t expect fantasy dominance.
55. Nick Franklin (SS, SEA) – Franklin is a guy I keep my eye on. I own him
in a league and I think he can be a successful MLB 2B. If he moves to 2B, his
bat will be average to slightly above average. If he’s able to stick at SS,
he can likely be a good bat and fantasy relevant every year. He’s a switch
hitter and he’s still developing and very young, so I actually wouldn’t
mind seeing a full year of AAA for Nick before I hand him over to the
Mariners.
56. James Paxton (SP, SEA) – Paxton had a great year in 2012. He more than
held his own in AA and looks like a good future #2 starter, maybe a #3. I
think he ends up a #3 starter with the occasional great year that reminds you
of all his talent. His stuff will play up in Safeco, and boy does he have
stuff. A hard fastball from the left side and a great breaking ball cap off a
strong arsenal. I’d buy if you can, because of the combination that he could
be in the majors soon (Seattle has little pitching depth) as well as his home
park (ask Tommy Milone how much home parks are factors). He’s a buy now guy,
and I could see him higher on my list if he starts hot.
100. Brad Miller (SS, SEA) – A popular “sleeper” labeled by most, Miller
did hit well. Many are continually comparing Miller to Nick Franklin, the
other Mariners SS. Miller has questions if he will stick at SS or have to
move off (likely to 2B), but for now he’s a SS. The reason he’s nearly 50
spots lower than Franklin is partly age (he’s a year and a half older) and
level (he’s a level lower). I think he could still jump up more on the
prospect list, but I don’t see him in Franklin territory…yet.
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