https://prospectinsider.com/mlb-draft-prospects-rankings-veen-bailey-asa-lacy-torkelson/ -
13. Garrett Crochet, LHP —
Tennessee
Crochet could land in the top 10 and might be the No. 3
college starter in terms of projection, but he made just one start in 2020 and
is lasted three-plus innings. He’s battled a bit of a shoulder issue, though a
back injury is what kept him out until March. It’s not considered serious
enough at this point to knock him too far down clubs’ boards.
But they’re going to want to see him throw, even if it’s via
video with radar readings, and if any more concerns pops up, all bets are off
for Round 1. When he’s right, Crochet is up to 99 mph, but will need to clean
up his command and find more consistency with his slider.
The changeup was plus last season and at 6-foot-6 and 220
pounds, Crochet fits the bill as a frontline arm from a physical tools
standpoint.
Crochet might be an under-slot play in the Top 5 if the back
and shoulder concerns and washed away.
https://athlonsports.com/mlb/2020-mlb-draft-top-50-college-prospects offered up their list
of their top 50 college prospects that will be available in the 2020 draft.
34. Jake Eder, LHP, Vanderbilt
https://vucommodores.com/roster/jake-eder/ - 2020 shortened stats: 4-starts, 1-1,
3.60, 20-IP, 27-K
https://www.sny.tv/yankees/news/5-prospects-yankees-could-target-with-first-round-pick-in-2020-mlb-draft/313401376 - Again, we find the Yankees picking
a prospect out of the Top 30. But when you take a look at what the Yankees need
in their farm system, it's left-handed pitchers. And Eder, coming out of the
highly-respected Commodore system, fits the bill.
At 6-foot-4, 220 pounds, Eder had a big change from 2018 to
2019, pitching to the tune of a 2.98 ERA over 39.1 innings (19 appearances)
with four saves. He played in a bullpen role instead of starting like he did in
2018, but he reverted back to getting the ball to start games in 2020 before
the season was cut short.
In four starts, he had a 3.60 ERA with 27 strikeouts to nine
walks over 20 innings pitched. Eder has a plus-fastball that has maxed out at
95 mph, and the Yankees could certainly work on his secondary stuff as well.
Their top prospects are all right-handers. Getting a lefty involved down the
road should be a priority.
https://www.baseballamerica.com/stories/top-25-seniors-we-want-to-see-in-college-baseball-in-2021/ -
9. John
McMillon, RHP, Texas Tech
The hard-throwing McMillon has done a little bit of
everything for the Red Raiders throughout his career, but he has been at his
best as a key reliever, as he was for all of a 2019 season that saw him limit
opponents to a .201 batting average, and throughout 2020, when he struck out 20
in 9.1 innings.
McMillon has proven to be a poster boy for the Texas Tech
pitching staffs of the last few years, which have emphasized putting the best
arms in high-leverage spots rather than being married to pitchers slotted into
rigid roles, and he should continue to pair nicely with fellow righthander
Micah Dallas moving forward.
https://www.mlb.com/news/prospects-raising-mlb-draft-stock
-
Bobby Miller, RHP, Louisville (No. 48 to No. 26, up 22 spots)
Miller began to come on as a starter during the 2019
postseason, highlighted by nearly no-hitting East Carolina in the
super-regionals, and continued to make strides during the fall and again this
spring. He carved up hitters with a mid-90s fastball and a slider/cutter and a
splitter/changeup in the mid-80s, and he did a better job of throwing strikes
in his four starts this spring.
12. Tyler Soderstrom, C,
Turlock (HS)
A prep catcher hasn't been selected in the top-20 since 2015,
when the Cincinnati Reds picked Tyler Stephenson 11th overall. Soderstrom might
change that this year. The key word is "might," as there's
disagreement on whether he should remain behind the plate. Soderstrom has a
strong arm, but he's a work-in-progress in other ways. Besides, his offensive
upside is such that moving him to another position could free up his bat and
hasten his arrival. Wherever Soderstrom's future employer decides to play him,
he ought to come off the board early.
5 comments:
Great coverage Mack. I think the Mets should hire you as a draft consultant, Tom as Assistant GM, and Reese for Quality Control. Don't worry, I will still be linking and sitting behind the plate in the stands in Syracuse, Binghamton, and Brooklyn screaming my head off.
John
Hope you are enjoying your Memorial Day weekend.
First, I once again have to apologize for how the site isn't lining up with my draft posts. I had to drop the links to You Tube videos and double space the paragraphs to make it look half decent.
Are you guys having the same problem with the site?
John -
My draft posts are written to bring forth the names of the prospects that will be drafted beginning on June 10th. I want the readers to learn more here.
The Mets blog world used to let me have this little exclusive niche.
Like I said, used to.
Mack, yes, another great article.
I do not post videos, so I don't know.
Crochet could be the next Lucas Giolito. Tempting if he slips down, and big dividends if he can stay healthy. He is a true power arm.
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