I notice that no one has a problem with the once-heralded Salcedo nearly falling off the list. I am suprised that some of you disagree with bumping Elmer Reyes up. Leading the SL in hitting for over a month is a significant sign of development.
In my text, I called them 1 and 1A. The better question is why to the baseball experts have Peraza listed so insignificantly on their lists?I love pitching as much as the next guy but right now Peraza has to be the teams #1 prospect.
In my text, I called them 1 and 1A. The better question is why to the baseball experts have Peraza listed so insignificantly on their lists?
In my text, I called them 1 and 1A. The better question is why to the baseball experts have Peraza listed so insignificantly on their lists?
In my text, I called them 1 and 1A. The better question is why to the baseball experts have Peraza listed so insignificantly on their lists?
I have been off the grid for a year or so, literally. What happened to Graham? did he have such a bad injury last year that he is not considered a viable prospect at all anymore?
Here's my Top 30, which includes some guys taken in the 2014 draft and some international players making their stateside debuts, but excludes those in the DSL. Obviously for the guys in the first year of rookie ball everything is very speculative at this point. You have to give as much weight to pedigree (draft position, bonuses) as performance for those players. My list also contains a couple unheralded players who I think should get more appreciation as prospects (Luis Miranda and Daniel Castro). Ryne Harper is another such player who is just outside my Top 30.
1. Peraza
2. Sims
3. Bethancourt
4. Hursh
5. Parsons
6. Davidson
7. Victor Reyes
8. Caratini
9. Albies
10. Fulenchek
11. Cabrera
12. Martin
13. Kubitza
14. Cunningham
15. Falcon
16. Graham
17. Jaime
18. Elmer Reyes
19. Salcedo
20. Schlosser
21. Hoyt
22. Wren
23. Grosser
24. Dykstra
25. Northcraft
26. Williams Perez
27. Tewell
28. Castro
29. Miranda
30. Shreve
Looks like Pereza is pretty much a second baseman at this point in this organization. what's the book on his defense? his offensive numbers in his short stint in AA are fantastic. looks like nothing can slow this kid and he should definitely be on the fast track.
Braves prospect second baseman Jose Peraza went 3-for-4 with a double and a stolen base for Double-A Mississippi on Saturday.
The 20-year old Peraza began the season as a fringe top 100 prospect by being assigned to second base due to Andrelton Simmons' extension, and has hit .350/.375/.457 between High-A and Double-A. He is unlikely to hit much higher than .300 in the major leagues due to his lack of power, but he could steal 40-plus bases while playing gold glove defense at second base. Jul. 27 - 10:58 am et