February
26 Atlanta Braves at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
27 University of Michigan at Port St. Lucie, 12:10 p.m. (split squad)
27 Atlanta Braves at Disney, 1:05 p.m. (split squad)
28 Washington Nationals at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
March
1 Washington Nationals at Viera, 1:05 p.m.
2 St. Louis Cardinals at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.
3 St. Louis Cardinals at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
4 Florida Marlins at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.
5 Atlanta Braves at Disney, 1:05 p.m.
6 Boston Red Sox at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
7 Detroit Tigers at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
8 Washington Nationals at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m. (split squad)
8 Houston Astros at Kissimmee, 1:05 p.m. (split squad)
9 Houston Astros at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
10 Florida Marlins at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m. (split squad)
10 Washington Nationals at Viera, 1:05 p.m. (split squad)
11 Florida Marlins at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
12 Atlanta Braves at Disney, 1:05 p.m.
13 St. Louis Cardinals at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
14 OFF
15 Washington Nationals at Port St. Lucie, 7:10 p.m.
16 Minnesota Twins at Fort Myers, 1:05 p.m.
17 Boston Red Sox at Fort Myers, 1:05 p.m.
18 Atlanta Braves at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
19 Washington Nationals at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m. (split squad)
19 Atlanta Braves at Disney, 1:05 p.m. (split squad)
20 Florida Marlins at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.
21 Atlanta Braves at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
22 Detroit Tigers at Lakeland, 1:05 p.m.
23 St. Louis Cardinals at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.
24 St. Louis Cardinals at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
25 Florida Marlins at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.
26 Atlanta Braves at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
27 St. Louis Cardinals at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.
28 Florida Marlins at Port St. Lucie, 1:10 p.m.
29 Washington Nationals at Viera, 1:05 p.m.
30 Florida Marlins at Port St. Lucie, 12:10 p.m.
Mack’s Mets – the premier site for information on the New York Mets talent pipeline and dialogue on Mets prospects, Mets news, and Mets opinions.
11/30/10
The Mack Draft Report - Nov. 30, 2010
Hunter Scott - http://ht.ly/3gXGi - RHP - 6-3, 215 - R/R -Fr./HS - Lubbock, Texas/Coronado - Hunter Scott didn't have to go far when looking for his next step along his baseball career path. A local standout during his high school career at Lubbock Coronado High School, Scott succeeded at both the plate and on the mound. Scott signed with the Red Raiders after a junior season that saw him bat .406 with two homers, nine doubles and a .496 on-base percentage while going 6-1 with two saves and 47 strikeouts on the mound. Scott will now focus primarily on his talents on the mound with the Texas Tech pitching staff.
Brian O’Connor: - http://www.perfectgame.org/Articles/View.aspx?article=5126 - University of Virginia head baseball coach Brian O’Connor is a native of Council Bluffs, Iowa, a western Iowa burg that lies just across the Missouri River from Omaha, Neb. O’Connor played college baseball at Creighton University, which is located in Omaha. That’s the same Omaha, of course, that has hosted the College World Series for the past 61 years and will open a new state-of-the-art stadium just for that event in 2011.
Jeremy Baltz - http://www.collegebaseballdaily.com/2010/11/29/jeremy-baltz-top-100-countdown-st-johns/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+CollegeBaseballDaily+%28College+Baseball+Daily%29&utm_content=Twitter - Baltz had one of the best seasons by a freshman in school history leading the team in each of the triple crown categories. He finished with a .396 batting average with 24 homers and 85 RBI. He picked up a myriad of awards for his season including being named 2010 Big East Rookie of the Year, Louisville Slugger Freshman of the Year, and NCBWA National Freshman Hitter of the Year. He was named a Freshman All-American by NCBWA, Louisville Slugger, and Baseball America while being named a First Team All-American by Baseball America while being Second Team All-American by ABCA, Louisville Slugger, and NCBWA
Zach Komentani (San Diego) - http://baseballdraftreport.com/ - Love Komentani’s upside both at the plate and behind it. Plus raw power, super quick wrists, plus throwing arm, raw defender at present but above-average tools should turn into playable skills in time, good athleticism, and overwhelmingly positive results when called upon for both San Diego last spring and this summer’s Prospect League. Maynard’s plate discipline and overall approach to hitting gets me all hot and bothered, but I wonder if his defensive versatility will blind some teams to the fact he is a more than capable defensive catcher. Schaffer, Bandy, and Cron have similar scouting profiles (above-average to plus arm strength, raw defensively but tools to work with, potential above-average bats at position), but Schaffer’s raw power upside gives him the edge for me, despite Cron’s crazy 2010 power display.
OF Taylor Matthews — Memphis, Tenn. - http://blugrassbaseball.com/ - •2010 Stats: .312 BA, 8 2Bs, 36 RBI, 17 SB - •Buster Kelso: “Taylor has developed into one of our most dependable players. He is solid in all areas defensively and, offensively, he is unselfish and hits the ball well to all fields. He is an excellent student, as well as a fine citizen.”
http://ht.ly/3gWNk - The Virginia baseball program will host the ninth annual Step Up to the Plate event Saturday, Jan. 29 at John Paul Jones Arena. The featured speaker for the evening will be former MLB player/manager and current ESPN analyst Bobby Valentine. Tickets for Step Up To The Plate go on sale at 9 a.m. Monday and can be ordered in person at the UVa Athletics Ticket Office in Bryant Hall, by phone at 1-800-542-UVA1 or online at VirginiaSports.com. Sponsored tables may be reserved by calling the Virginia Athletics Foundation at 800-626-8723. Proceeds from the event will go toward the Virginia Baseball program.
Dereck Rodriguez: - 11-5-10: - http://www.perfectgame.org/Articles/View.aspx?article=5095 – WWBA stars - CF Dereck Rodriguez (Houston Heat): Rodriguez is already a high level defensive outfielder so it’s just been a matter with evaluators to keep a handle on how much stronger Pudge’s son is getting with the bat. Rodriguez had 8 hits in the Heat’s first 3 games, strongly addressing that issue.
Steven Proscia 3B, Virginia - http://www.draftsite.com/article/2011-MLB-Draft-Preview-College-Hitters/43 - Proscia is a player that will not wow you at any one thing, but remains solid in many. He was a two-way player coming out of high school, but has played third base for the Cavaliers. At the plate Proscia’s swing is not the prettiest; he has a poor weight transfer and tends to slightly collapse his back side. But he is a big strong kid at 6’2" and 215 lbs and produces decent power numbers. In the field he is fairly solid; his strong arm remains, and he can make the plays at third. He isn’t the most athletic, but he produces numbers and with a few tweaks could be a good player at the next level.
Dwight Smith: - 11-11-10 from: - http://xmlbscout.angelfire.com - #33 - OF Dwight Smith Jr. McIntosh HS, Peachtree City Ga 5'11 185 L/R - comps to his father when Dwight Sr played for the Cubs years back, Jr has a good solid stroke with bat speed and strength in his swing, running speed and throwing arm are just ok, not ML average but definitely playable, better quickness than speed, he has a chance to improve speed by a .10 or .20 with work and dedication, arm can get better too in time. There is no real rush on this kid and dad says he'd like Jr to get an education but knows that signing quickly out of HS will only aid him in getting to the show quicker.
Mets Prospect Ranking By Experts
1. Jenrry Mejia
2. Wilmer Flores
3. Matt Harvey
4. Kirk Nieuwenhuis
5. Fernando Martinez
6. Erik Goeddel
7. Matt den Dekker
8. Cory Vaughn
9. Juan Urbina
10. Cesar Puello
1. Wilmer Flores, SS
2. Kirk Nieuwenhuis, OF
3,. Matt Harvey, RHP
4. Juan Urbina, LHP
5. Fernando Martinez, OF
6. Aderlin Rodriguez, 3B
7. Reese Havens, IF
8. Cesar Puello, OF
9. Cory Vaughn, OF
10. Robert Carson, LHP
Wilmer Flores, SS, Grade B+
Jenrry Mejia, RHP, Grade B
Matt Harvey, RHP, Grade B
Aderlin Rodriguez, 3B, Grade B-
Fernando Martinez, OF, Grade B-
Cory Vaughn, OF, Grade B-
Juan Urbina, LHP, Grade B-
Reese Havens, 2B, Grade C+
Kirk Nieuwenhuis, OF, Grade C+Lucas Duda, OF-1B, Grade C+
Cutnpaste: - Terry Collins, Keith, Javy Vasquez, Reese Havens, and Disco Demolition Night
 |
| Brian Costa |
Terry Collins, Mets. New Mets GM Sandy Alderson, who was last to choose, picked from a selected field of four finalists who were already working for the Mets (Collins plus Bob Melvin and Chip Hale were ex-GM Omar Minaya hires while Wally Backman was mostly a Jeff Wilpon import). Collins, who hasn't managed a major league team since 1999, knows his baseball but looks like he might be the riskiest choice of all after bad endings in Houston, Anaheim and with the Orix Blue Wave in Japan. Collins appeared like the favorite the moment his close relationships with new team VP Paul DePodesta and the immortal Sandy Koufax, who also happens to be Mets owner Fred Wilpon's childhood friend, came to light. Mets people say the feisty Collins rounds out an erudite front office. Moneyball men also tend to pick guys they have pre-existing relationships with who can be counted on to fulfill the orders of the front office. Collins is no dummy, and his fiery shtick should play well at the start (especially among those Mets fans who craved for Wally Backman, a starter on the 1986 World Series champion Mets), but his history suggests he may have difficulty making it all work in New York. Grade: D-plus. - sportsillustrated.
After frequent clashes with manager Whitey Herzog, Hernandez was finally dealt from St. Louis during the 1983 season. Hernandez hit .306/.424/.434 over the remaining 95 games with the Mets, and captured his sixth consecutive gold glove. He went on to play another six season in a Mets uniform, and over that period was elected to three all star games (1984, 1986-87), won five more gold gloves (1984-88), was in the top ten in MVP voting from 1984-86 (including a second place finish in ’84), and even won a Silver Slugger (1984). - bleacherreport.
But there are probably some people in the Marlins organization that aren't nearly as happy about the Vazquez signing. If you're Sean West or Alex Sanabia, the two young pitchers who were in line to compete for the No. 5 spot in the rotation come spring, you're probably banking on an injury now to get some turns in the rotation. But they shouldn't expect to take those turns from Javy- 2010 was his first season with less than 198 IP in 10 years, he's pitched at least 154 innings in every season of his 13-year career, and in those 13 years he's averaged 204 innings per seasaon. So while West and Sanabia toil in pitching purgatory on a team that can't fit them onto the roster, let's take a look at exactly who these two young pitchers are: - BTBS
11-24-10 from: - mets geek - 6. Reese Havens. One of the Glass men in the top 10, Reese has the world’s weakest Oblique of any athlete. If healthy, he’d be in the top 3, no doubt in my mind. I like his bat. He will bring a plus bat to a position that has been weak since Edgardo Alfonzo left and signed with San Francisco. I heard he looked fluid at second base but not flashy. I do not believe he is the type of player that I would label as flashy anyway. Best case scenario sees him in the Mets lineup as a second hitter from 2012 till free agency. Worst case scenario is him fading away because of his weak oblique. There have been rumors circulating on his health and no one is sure when he will start baseball activities. If he starts the season healthy, it will be for the Double A ballclub.
The turnout for this promotion far exceeded all expectations. White Sox management was hoping for a crowd of 12,000, about double the average for a Thursday night game that year. But an estimated 90,000 turned up at the 52,000-seat stadium. Thousands of people climbed walls and fences attempting to enter Comiskey Park, while others were denied admission. Off-ramps to the stadium from the Dan Ryan Expressway were closed when the stadium was filled to capacity and beyond. - shake shake shake... shake shake shake... shake your booty...
The Mack Report – December 1, 2010
Regarding Pedro Feliciano's declining arbitration...
I'm sure Pedro is doing what he thinkgs is best for him. The next contract he signs will most probably be his last one and he deserves to get as much as he can from any team in the league.
For those of you that don't think he's worth more, check out what Colorado went to contract with SP Jorge De La Rosa. Trust me, there's still money out there for a quality workhorse like Feliciano.
 |
| Michael G. Baron |
Rosters are starting to fill out after ranking and slotting the top 90 people. There are still well over 50 more players under contract, many of which are fighting it out for a slot on the top four teams.
Continuing our prospect slotting…
2011: Buffalo rotation
2012: Met pen or out of the system
2011: Savannah rotation
2012: Binghamton pen
2011: St. Lucie pen
2012: Buffalo pen
2011: St. Lucie
2012: Binghamton
 |
| Allan Greene |
2011: St. Lucie
2012: Binghamton
So… here’s what our rosters look like so far for the 2011 season, based on 2012 need:
Buffalo (18):
Rotation: (4) - SP Jenrry Mejia, Josh Stinson, Mike Antonini, Dylan Owen
Relievers: (4) – Manny Alvarez, Jose De La Torre, Roy Merritt, Michael O’Connor
Catchers: (1) – Mike Nickeas
Infielders: (5) – 1B/3B Eric Campbell, 1B/2B Josh Satin, 2B/SS Reese Havens, 2B/SS Jordany Valdespin, 3B Zach Lutz
Outfielders: (3) – Fernando Martinez, Kirk Nieuwenhuis, Lucas Duda
Binghamton (23):
Rotation: (6) – Jeurys Familia, Robert Carson, Eric Beaulac, Mark Cohoon, Brandon Moore, Chris Schwinden
Relievers: (7) – Nick Carr, Brant Rustich, Brad Holt, Scott Moviel, Eric Turgeon, Rhiner Cruz, Ryan Coultas
Catchers: (2) – Kai Gronauer, Francesco Pena
Infielders (4) – 1B Michael Fisher, SS Rylan Sandoval, 3B Wilmer Flores, UT Matt Bouchard
Outfielders (4) – Sean Ratliff, Pedro Zapata, Rafael Fernandez, Carlos Guzman
St. Lucie (19):
Rotation (5) – Matt Harvey, Kyle Allen, Yohan Almonte, Collin McHugh, Jimmy Fuller
Relievers (5) – Eric Goeddel, Ryan Fraser, Michael Powers, Gabriel Zabala, Daniel Carela
Catchers (1) – Blake Forsythe
Infielders (2) – 1B Stefan Welsh, 2B Alonzo Harris, SS Robbie Shields, 3B Joe Bonfe
Outfielders (4) – Cesar Puello, Cory Vaughn, Matt den Dekker, Juan Lagares
Savannah (15):
Rotation: (4) – Greg Peavey, Chris Hilliard, Angel Cuan, John Church
Closer: (1) – Ryan Fraser
Relievers: (3) – T.J. Chism, Samuel Tavares, Nelson Pereira
Catchers: (1) – Albert Cordero
Infielders: (3) – 2B J.B. Brown, SS Wilfredo Tovar, 3B Aderlin Rodriquez
Outfielders: (3) – Darrell Ceciliani, Javier Rodriguez, Jenry Marte
Per Rubin: - Feliciano Declines Arbitration
Pedro Feliciano has declined the Mets' arbitration offer and will continue to pursue free agency
http://espn.go.com/blog/new-yorkmets/post/_/id/12563/feliciano
http://espn.go.com/blog/new-yorkmets/post/_/id/12563/feliciano
Cutnpaste: - Nick Carr, Jeff Kent, Juan Urbina, Kirk Nieuwenhuis, and Jose Reyes
11-30 from: - Deep Leagues - Here are the top 25 relief pitcher prospects. Relivers are often overvalued in fantasy because it’s difficult to predict whether the pitcher will close (ex: Ryan Perry). This logic does not apply to the top three (Chapman, Scheppers, Sale) becuase they will probably start if they do not close. - 24. Nick Carr—Mets
Kent was a 28 year old who never reached his full potential over four and a half seasons with the New York Mets (1992-96). Baegra was a 27 year old who, already in his seventh Major League season, had been a three time all star (1992-93, 1995) and a two time Silver Slugger (1993-94). He had posted a batting average of .300 or above and an OPS of .800 or above 1992-95. In a swift reversal of fortune, Baegra quickly became the one to not live up to his potential while Kent became one of the best players in the game in the late ‘90’s and early 2000’s - bleacherreport.
11-24-10 from: - Mets Geek - 7. Juan Urbina. I debated having this kid so high on this list considering no one has really seen him other than scouts. He’s not even old enough to buy smokes in this country. With that said, he already features a plus sinking changeup with great arm action. He key for him is that change up. Best case scenario sees him becoming a top flight starter. Worst case scenario is getting trapped in the lower minors without developing his arsenal. He should start 2011 in extended spring training with a jump up to Brooklyn, Kingsport or Savannah.
11-25-10 from: - MWOB - 9. Kirk Nieuwenhuis OF - Kirk lacks the range to play centerfield and he may be short in the power department to play one of the corners. Some feel he could end up as a 20-20 type player, falling short in 2010 with just 18 homeruns and 13 stolen bases. He struggled a bit in AAA hitting only .220 after 120 at bats. He played in the AFL where hit a rather pedestrian .256. with an alarming 25 whiffs in just 26 games. He struck out 132 times in 2010 between AAA and AA. He is not going to win any glod gloves as a defensive outfielder and if his power does not develop his best hope may be as a fourth or fifth outfielder. One of the things he needs to improve on is his contact. His current strikeout numbers can be tolerated if he were to hit 35 to 40 homeruns and drive in over 100, but Kirk will not be that kind of hitter.
 |
| Mack Ade |
Reyes is never going to be a big OBP guy because, as you said, he rarely draws walks. But no one cared much when he was batting close to .300 with 15-20 homers and 60-plus stolen bases per season. At 27, there's reason to believe Reyes can still be that player, who the Mets would embrace. Alderson does not value on-base percentage above all other statistics. He simply values inefficiencies in the market. And he certainly values anomalies such as Reyes. - MLB
Cutnpaste: - Juan Samuel, Jose, Bobby V., Capt. Kirk, and Familia
Samuel was a pretty good hitter for the Phillies in the early-mid 80s, and his 28 HR 100 RBI season in 1987 was fresh in the baseball world’s mind. However, Samuel would play just 86 games for the Mets in 1989, hitting just .228 with 3 HR and 28 RBI. In December of ’89 he was traded from the Mets to the Dodgers. Samuel played until 1998, with stops in Kansas City, Cincinnati, Detroit, and Toronto after leaving Los Angeles in 1992. He was never the same hitter he was in the early part of his career.
bleacherreport.
 |
| Mack Ade |
On the day the team picked up his option, Reyes said he wanted to remain in New York, but would not commit to signing an extension before experiencing free agency. It is becoming increasingly difficult to predict his future employer, because a healthy and productive season at age 27 will earn Reyes substantial offers from many teams - and another year dimmed by injuries might cause the Mets to deem Reyes a part of their disappointing recent past.
NYDN
The Virginia baseball program will host the ninth annual Step Up to the Plate event Saturday, Jan. 29 at John Paul Jones Arena. The featured speaker for the evening will be former MLB player/manager and current ESPN analyst Bobby Valentine. Tickets for Step Up To The Plate go on sale at 9 a.m. Monday and can be ordered in person at the UVa Athletics Ticket Office in Bryant Hall, by phone at 1-800-542-UVA1 or online at VirginiaSports.com. Sponsored tables may be reserved by calling the Virginia Athletics Foundation at 800-626-8723. Proceeds from the event will go toward the Virginia Baseball program. - link
11-24-10 from: - mets geek - 8. Kirk Nieuwenhuis. I am not sold on Nieuwenhuis as some around here and throughout the Mets blogsphere are. His true worth is as a center fielder. If he can run down balls in center and cut down on his strikeouts, his bat will play on any team. I love his effort defensively and he shows a good bit of versatile out there. I think the main argument is whether his bat will play at the corners. Honestly, He needs to dramatically cut down on his strikeouts before I will take away the label of a 4th outfielder. Best case scenario is a solid starting outfielder for a team that won’t rely on him as its superstar player. Worst case scenario is failing to cut down on his strikeouts thus becoming a 4th or 5th outfielder type. He will start 2011 in Triple A and should stay there till September.
11-25-10 from: - MWOB - 10. Jeurys Familia RHP - Every time I see his name I am reminded of the Pirates theme song “we are family”. Jeurys right now is limited to a fastball that sits in the low 90s but can reach the mid 90s. His secondary pitches are a slider and change and both need improvement for him to have success as a starter. If they do not pan out he can always find himself in the pen. The Florida State League is reputed to be a pitcher’s league so his 6-9, 5.58 ERA have to be major disappointments. His two year career entering this season was 2.71. While he did strike out 137 hitters in his 121 innings of work he needs to reduce the 74 walks, which translates to about 5.5 walks per nine innings pitched. He was a Future Games Selection in 2010 and is currently pitching for the Gigantes in the Dominican Republic Winter Leagues. Despite his poor 2010 season the Mets still may promote him to AA.
The Mack Report – November 30, 2010
Regarding the injury news on Fernando Martinez and Daniel Murphy... before someone starts writing that the Mets shouldn't have played either one of them, you need to realize that's what ballplayers are suppose to do. Play.
Martinez was put down for the end of the 2010 season with the same knee problems. Now, one game back, he now calls it "pain". Talent has nothing to do with a body breaking down. Some quarterbacks like Brett Farve can seem to play forever. Other's like Joe Namath, can't. Both had or has tremendous talent but Broadway Joe had to hang the cleats up much earlier that expected.
 |
| Michael G. Baron |
Murphy's problems seem less serious, but we'll hopefully find out more today. Either way, it's better to know you have problems now than a week before you break camp in Port St. Lucie.
One more observation before we move on to more prospect slotting...
I hope this entire process now shows all of you just how much the Mets need to draft, or sign, or steal a future catcher. Those of you that know me know that I am a big fan of Josh Thole; and I’m jumped on board the Kai Gronauer train, but beyond that, everything looks like steak knives to me. We have now picked the top 85 Mets minor leaguers and we have four catchers, two of which were picked only because of roster needs rather than talent. I’m still pissed the Mets didn’t choose Yazmani Grandal last draft and I light a candle every night they pick either Blake Swihart or Peter O’Brien this June; however, until then, this process will continue to expose the talent the Mets currently have on this position.
Continuing our prospect slotting…
2011: Buffalo rotation or pen
2012: Mets pen or out of system
2011: Binghamton
2012: Buffalo
2011: Binghamton
2012: Buffalo
2011: St. Lucie
2012: Binghamton
2011: Binghamton pen
2012: Mets pen or out of system
So… here’s what our rosters look like so far for the 2011 season, based on 2012 need:
Buffalo (17):
Rotation: (3) - SP Jenrry Mejia, Josh Stinson, Mike Antonini
Relievers: (4) – Manny Alvarez, Jose De La Torre, Roy Merritt, Michael O’Connor
Catchers: (1) – Mike Nickeas
Infielders: (5) – 1B/3B Eric Campbell, 1B/2B Josh Satin, 2B/SS Reese Havens, 2B/SS Jordany Valdespin, 3B Zach Lutz
Outfielders: (3) – Fernando Martinez, Kirk Nieuwenhuis, Lucas Duda
Binghamton (23):
Rotation: (6) – Jeurys Familia, Robert Carson, Eric Beaulac, Mark Cohoon, Brandon Moore, Chris Schwinden
Relievers: (7) – Nick Carr, Brant Rustich, Brad Holt, Scott Moviel, Eric Turgeon, Rhiner Cruz, Ryan Coultas
Catchers: (2) – Kai Gronauer, Francesco Pena
Infielders (4) – 1B Michael Fisher, SS Rylan Sandoval, 3B Wilmer Flores, UT Matt Bouchard
Outfielders (4) – Sean Ratliff, Pedro Zapata, Rafael Fernandez, Carlos Guzman
St. Lucie (16):
Rotation (5) – Matt Harvey, Kyle Allen, Yohan Almonte, Collin McHugh, Jimmy Fuller
Relievers (4) – Eric Goeddel, Ryan Fraser, Michael Powers, Gabriel Zabala
Catchers (0) –
Infielders (2) – 1B Stefan Welsh, SS Robbie Shields, 3B Joe Bonfe
Outfielders (4) – Cesar Puello, Corey Vaughn, Matt den Dekke, Juan Lagares
Savannah (14):
Rotation: (3) – Greg Peavey, Chris Hilliard, Angel Cuan
Closer: (1) – Ryan Fraser
Relievers: (3) – T.J. Chism, Samuel Tavares, Nelson Pereira
Catchers: (1) – Albert Cordero
Infielders: (3) – 2B J.B. Brown, SS Wilfredo Tovar, 3B Aderlin Rodriquez
Outfielders: (3) – Darrell Ceciliani, Javier Rodriguez, Jenry Marte
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