It's one of the most exciting days of the year for die-hard baseball fans: Draft day. Technically, the draft is from June 8th to June 10th, with round one happening on June 8th on MLB Network. This year's draft doesn't have the high-end talent we've seen in previous drafts, especially in 2010-2012, but it does feature a lot of depth. There are a lot of talented shortstops at the top of the class, followed by some college arms and talented high school outfielders. The strength of this draft probably lies in the depth of prep talent, and the lack of catching stands out as a weakness. This draft is built for teams picking in the middle to late first round, as those at the top of the draft board aren't really too far ahead of those in the 15-25 range.
I have provided my scouting reports for the first 50 players on my draft board, with about a sentence each for the next 25 players, and then continue to rank the next 25 players, leading to 100 players on my draft board.
I would like to remind you that these are my own personal rankings, and do not represent any kind of mock draft. They simply signify the order in which I would take these players if I were in the position to draft them. As is similar with all rankings of athletes, it gets a little gray as you move deeper into the rankings, with players becoming much closer in talent levels. That being said, I hope this is helpful for all MLB draft fans, and I'd love to hear what you think!
1.) Brendan Rodgers--SS--R/R--6'0--195--High School
Rodgers is a decent athlete, and his biggest asset is his bat. He has plus bat speed with a good swing that will generate both contact and power. Rodgers has average speed and average defnse at short, with good hands and a solid arm that could translate well to third base. Upside of a .290 hitter with 20-25 homers from a premium position.
2.) Dansby Swanson--SS--R/R--6'0--190--College Junior--Vanderbilt
Good athlete that can hit for a good average with a 60 hit tool. He has the potential for 12-15 homers per year with already solid gap power. Plus speed that can lead to 30+ steals per year and solid range at short. Swanson has an average arm, and a position switch that would land him at second isn't out of the question. Good plate discipline albeit with some holes in his swing, but still could rise through a system quickly for a hitter.
3.) Dillon Tate--RHP--6'2--185--CJr--UC Santa Barbara
An athletic starter that sits 92-95 MPH, reaching 98 at times. His slider is a plus pitch at 86-88 with great break on it, while his change is currently a 45-grade pitch with 50-55 potential. He currently throws a curveball, but it is a below average pitch and may be taken away as a pro. A high effort delivery can lead to elevation in his pitches if he doesn't finish his follow through, and he needs to show improvement with his command.
4.) Alex Bregman--SS--R/R--6'0--190--CJr--LSU
Bregman has a short swing with great bat speed that generates hard contact. The swing is relatively linear right now and some added loft could lead to average power in the future. He loads his hands at the last moment, leading to potential holes in his swing when the velocity and stuff of opposing pitchers increases in the pros. Average speed and range with a 55 grade arm, but there remains a decent chance that he has to move over to second.
5.) Kevin Newman--SS--R/R--6'1--180--CJr--Arizona
A great hit tool that could lead to a .300+ average every year at a premium position. His swing generates consistent contact but no power, and he will never top 8-10 home runs in a year. He uses the whole field as a hitter, and has a good chance to stick at short as a pro. However, there is a slight chance that his average speed, range, and arm could prompt a move to second base.
6.) Carson Fulmer--RHP--5'11--195--CJr--Vanderbilt
His size and extremely high effort delivery cause some concern about his chances to remain a starter as a pro. His fastball sits 93-97 MPH and can touch the upper 90's with some consistency, but his control and command can be very wild. His curve is a plus pitch, with both velocity and depth on it, with his change being a 50-55 grade pitch. Even if he can't remain a starter, which most believe he will, his fastball/curveball combo could allow him to thrive in the bullpen.
7.) Ian Happ--2B/OF--S/R--6'0--205--CJr--Cincinnati
Happ could be the best pure college bat in the draft, with a potential plus hit tool and average power. His swing is slightly long and leads to a good amount of strikeouts, but he drives the ball consistently when contact is made. He's better from the left side of the plate with more power than he has from the right side. He played second for Cincinnati recently, but there's a decent chance he will end up in an outfield corner.
8.) Tyler Jay--LHP--6'1--175--CJr--Illinois
Jay spent most of the season in the Illinois bullpen for no real reason at all, but his four pitch repertoire will bring him back to the rotation. His fastball sits 93-95 MPH out of the pen, touching 98, although that may decrease once he settles into the starting role. His curve is a plus pitch, and his slider has the chance to be above average as well, with a more average change. He commands his pitches well, giving him number one or two upside as a starter.
9.) Garrett Whitley--OF--R/R--6'1--195--HS
Whitley would be a potential five tool prospect if his arm was better than the average grade it is given. His bat speed is off the charts, giving him the potential to hit 25-30 home runs a year. There are some holes in his swing, but he could have a 55 hit tool to go with that power. His plus to plus-plus speed will keep him in center with at least average defense there. He has a very high upside if he can make contact.
10.) Jon Harris--RHP--6'4--190--CJr--Missouri State
A projectable college righty who already sits 91-94 with good movement on the fastball. His curve is a plus pitch and he also has a potentially above average slider to go along with his curve. The change needs some work, but should be average in the future. He needs to be more consistent with his release point, but a big durable body with a solid four pitch arsenal gives him at least number two starter potential.
11.) Daz Cameron--OF--R/R--6'1--190--HS
He has the chance to be somewhat of a five tool player, but he may not end up with any true standout tool. Still, his hit tool has the potential to be plus, and his speed does as well. His short, quick swing will generate some power and there are not many holes in his swing. Cameron has the potential to be a .280-.290 hitter with 20-25 home runs a year in his prime, but could also end up a .270 hitter with 15 home runs in his prime.
12.) Ashe Russell--RHP--6'4--195--HS
Russell comes with somewhat of an unorthodox delivery, with a low three-quarters arm slot, but he has the potential for two plus pitches with his fastball and slider. The fastball sits at 90-94 with good life on it, and the slider could be a 65-70 grade pitch with good late break. His control has not been much of an issue to this point, but some are concerned about his delivery.
13.) Kyle Tucker--OF--L/R--6'4--175--HS
Tucker is solid across the board with a potential 60 hit tool. His swing has natural loft to it that already produces some power with a slim frame, and added muscle could lead to above average power. Swing is a little awkward in its finish, which could lead to some weak contact against better pitching. He should be at least an average corner outfielder, with a solid arm and average speed.
14.) Walker Buehler--RHP--6'1--160--CJr--Vanderbilt
He has a four pitch mix with all four pitches having the chance to be above average. The fastball sits 91-94, touching 96 with solid command. His curve could be his best breaking pitch with good depth, and the slider and change could be 55 grade pitches. His small stature leads to some concerns about his durability, but he has the potential of a number two starter.
15.) Trenton Clark--OF--L/L--6'0--200--HS
Clark has a big body but still has above average speed that could allow him to stay in center field as a pro. There is late movement in his arm when he swings, but a the swing is solid with good bat speed and natural loft. He has the potential for a plus hit tool and 55-60 power while playing a premium position. A below average arm could cause a team to push him over to left field.
16.) Mike Nikorak--RHP--6'5--205--HS
A big high schooler, Nikorak hits 92-94 consistently but has also sat 94-97 at times, although he has also dipped down to 88-90. There is good movement on the pitch, and his curve flashes plus. The change has good movement and can generate swings and misses, and could end up a 55 or even 60 grade pitch. Control has not been a problem for him, and with a projectable frame he could sit in the mid 90's as a potential top of the rotation starter. Relatively high risk involved, but potentially a very high reward.
17.) Kyle Funkhouser--RHP--6'2--220--CJr--Louisville
A durable pitcher that sits 92-95 touching 96, Funkhouser can go deep into games and maintain that velocity. His slider has a chance to be a plus pitch with big break, and the change could be a 55 pitch. His command and control have been problem in the past, but he showed improvement in those areas this season. He has the chance to be a number two starter in the majors.
18.) Kolby Allard--LHP--6'0--170--HS
A smaller lefty that has two above average to plus pitch with his fastball and curve. The fastball sits at 91-93, but touches 96 with good command that could also be a 60 grade. His curve could be a 60-70 grade pitch, with the change having the chance to be average. Allard has the potential to be a number two starter, and he has a high floor for a prep lefty. However, he had a stress reaction injury this spring and hasn't pitched since March.
19.) James Kaprielian--RHP--6'4--200--CJr--UCLA
A good four pitch mix and good frame will serve him well in the pros. His fastball sits 90-92 but can reach 94 often, along with a potential plus slider and curve that should be at least average with good break. The change hasn't been used much, but could be a 50-60 grade pitch as well. He has mid rotation upside with solid command.
20.) Nick Plummer--OF--L/L--5'11--190--HS
Plummer is a similar player to Trenton Clark, and has great instincts in all aspects of the game. He generates solid contact with a potential 65 hit tool, with good bat speed that can lead to above average power. He has a chance to stay in center as a pro, and could steal 15-20 bases as a pro.
21.) Brady Aiken--LHP--6'3--210--IMG Academy
The unsigned number one overall pick from the 2014 draft as a prep player, Aiken underwent Tommy John surgery in March. He went unsigned due to health concerns, and the TJ surgery hurts his draft stock quite a bit, as he had the chance to repeat as the number one overall pick in this draft. When he's healthy, he has the highest upside of any pitcher in the draft, with a 92-94 fastball that reaches 97, a plus curve and and a plus change. To go along with that, he has plus command, but is a much bigger injury risk than other players.
22.) Mike Matuella--RHP--6'7--220--CJr--Duke
Matuella had the chance to be the top overall pick before he required Tommy John surgery in April. He has a huge body with a 93-97 MPH fastaball, along with a potentially 65 grade curve and an above average changeup. His delivery is repeatable but he has battled injuries throughout college. He has the chance to be the top pitcher in the class with top of the rotation potential when healthy, but he has to show he can remain healthy.
23.) Cornelius Randolph--SS--L/R--6'1--190--HS
There is a very low chance that Randolph will remain at short as a pro, but he projects to have the arm and bat to profile well at third base. A quick swing with natural loft form the left side generates both power and contact on a consistent basis. His arm could be a plus tool, but below average speed will limit his range. He has an advanced bat for a prep player.
24.) Andrew Benintendi--OF--L/L--5'10--170--College Sophomore--Arkansas
Eligible as a sophomore, Benintendi has a chance to stick in center with 60 grade speed, but an average arm may force a move to left. He has performed very well in his brief time at Arkansas and is expected to hit for contact as a pro with a smooth swing. His power saw an increase this year, but should be more average at the next level. Think of Nate McLouth in his prime as the upside for Benintendi.
25.) Tyler Stephenson--C--R/R--6'4--210--HS
In a recent Baseball America mock draft, Stephenson was projected as the top overall selection. I don't rank him that high and that projection has based more on signability and relative low-price than Stephenson actually ranking as the best player in the draft, but it does speak well to his upside. He's a big catcher who has a chance to stay at the position with good receiving skills and a plus arm. His best tool may be his power from the right side, with a swing that has good speed and loft, but can get long at times. He won't hit for average as a pro, and may have to move to right field. His ceiling is a .250, 30+ homer catcher in the mold of Evan Gattis or Brian McCann.
26.) Chris Betts--C--L/R--6'2--220--HS
An offensive minded catcher with a potential plus hit tool, Betts may have more offensive upside than fellow prep catcher Tyler Stephenson. Betts has big raw power from the left side that could also lead to 30+ homers per year with good plate discipline. He needs to work on his transfer, but his arm has a 55-60 grade, while the rest of his catching needs improvement. He is very slow and would need to move to first base if he can't remain a catcher.
27.) Ke'Bryan Hayes--3B--R/R--6'1--205--HS
A strong defender at the hot corner with good hands and a strong arm. He could improve his quickness and range, but that shouldn't be enough to move him away from third base. he has somewhat of an awkward swing where he drops his elbow more than most hitters, leading to limited power to this point. He makes consistent contact and could have a 60 hit tool, along with solid defense at third.
28.) Justin Hooper--LHP--6'7--230--HS
A huge lefty, Hooper has a plus fastball sitting low to mid 90s and touching 97 with a good downhill plane. His curve can flash above average to plus, and he has made a lot of progress with his change this year. His delivery causes some concern, with high effort and a lack of consistency. His command is shaky, and he will need a lot of development time, but he offers significant upside.
29.) Nate Kirby--LHP--6'2--185--CJr--Virginia
Kirby was seen as a safe selection heading into the spring, but a drop in velocity to 89-91 MPH and a lat injury have caused concern for scouts. His change could be a plus pitch and the slider is inconsistent, looking below average at times and above average at others. His control is average, and if his velocity returns he could be a mid-rotation starer with two or three above average pitches.
30.) Donny Everett--RHP--6'2--220--HS
Everett has a big body built for durability, and he throws 92-95 touching 96, and has even hit triple digits this spring. He has great movement on his fastball, but his command is below average despite decent control. His slider could also be an above average pitch in the low 80s, and his change could be average. He has the body of a 200+ innings starter, giving him number two or three starter potential.
31.) Scott Kingery--2B--R/R--5'11--175--CJr--Arizona
Kevin Newman's middle infield partner at Arizona, Kingery is another potential top of the order bat with plus contact and plus speed. His swing is quick and allows him to hit line drives to all parts of the field. He doesn't have much power projection, and he is closer to 5'8 than his listed 5'11 height. Kingery has played center field in the past and is athletic enough to return or even give shortstop a try as a pro.
32.) Triston McKenzie--RHP--6'5--160--HS
McKenzie is a very skinny pitcher with a lot of projectability, but he already sits 88-91 and can touch 92 often with good life on the pitch. He curve has good late break and depth and could end up a plus pitch, but could also be average. His change will be at best average, but with solid command and a mechanically sound delivery, he has number two potential. He has a strong commitment to Vanderbilt, and it is traditionally difficult to sign a player away from that commitment, speaking strongly of Vanderbilt's program.
33.) Chandler Day--RHP--6'4--165--HS
You won't find him ranked this high on other lists, but he is a tall and lanky righty with a very projectable frame. His fastball already sits 90-93 with good sink, and can touch 95. His slider lacks consistency right now, but will flash plus at times, with his change offering deception and also having above average potential. He commands all his pitches well, but he can put too much effort into his delivery at times. He is another Vanderbilt commit, but he has big potential.
34.) Mitch Hansen--OF--L/L--6'4--197--HS
A potential five-tool player with all of his tools, with the possible exception of his hit tool, having the chance to be above average. His swing is built to hit for hard contact and power, and could help him realize the plus raw power he shows in batting practice. His arm and speed are 55-60 grades, with good range giving him a chance to be a center fielder. He is a Stanford commit, and like Vanderbilt, those can be hard commitments for a player to break.
35.) Phil Bickford--RHP--6'4--205--CSo--Community College of Southern Nevada
I had Bickford ranked at number 27 on my draft board back in 2013 when he was a prep player, and had him pegged as a power fastball pitcher without a solid secondary offering. He went 10th overall that year but didn't sign, and his stock hasn't really climbed since then. His fastball can be 88-92, but can also reach as high as 98. The slider could be a 55 grade pitch, but it is inconsistent, and his changeup could be anywhere from a 40 grade pitch to an average pitch. Decent upside if he can maintain a higher velocity, but he hasn't really improved drastically since being selected 10th overall two years ago, which could be a red flag.
36.) Tyler Nevin--3B--R/R--6'3--200--HS
His father Phil Nevin was the number one overall pick in 1992, so he comes from a good baseball bloodline. He has a solid body for a third baseman with a 50-55 grade arm, but a good chance he has to move to an outfield corner or first base. His swing is solid and mechanically sound, generating contact with the potential for above average to plus power due to the natural loft in the swing and good bat speed. He has the potential to be a .270, 25 home run hitter in his prime.
37.) Drew Finley--RHP--6'3--200--HS
He has some projectability left in his frame, with a fastball that sits 89-91 with solid command and control. His curve has 12-6 movement and grades as a plus pitch, while his change is more average but with decent movement that could make it above average. His projectability give his number two or three starter upside, but he will need some development.
38.) Dakota Chalmers--RHP--6'3--175--HS
Chalmers has some of the best velocity in the draft, touching 98 while sitting 89-93 with a projectable frame. His curve and slider could both be above average, with late break on the curve. His change needs work, and is by far his weakest pitch. A high effort delivery could land him in the bullpen, along with shaky control/command.
39.) Juan Hillman--LHP--6'2--180--HS
Hillman shows solid pitchability for a prep pitcher, with solid command and control of all of his pitches. His fastball sits 89-92 with the chance to gain velocity, and his curve is above average with big break in the low to mid 70s. His change won't be much better than average, but his pitchability gives him a relatively high floor for a prep lefty and mid rotation upside.
40.) Kep Brown--OF--R/R--6'5--195--HS
Big raw power from he right side with a big frame with room for more muscle. Some scouts believe his swing is too long, causing some swing and miss and contact issues, but I don't see this as a huge concern. The follow through of his swing reminds me of a longer version of Giancarlo Stanton's swing, producing plus power. He has average speed and a slightly above average arm, tools that would play well in right, but he may be destined for first in the future, but his bat should play wherever he lands.
41.) Tristan Beck--RHP--6'4--160--HS
Beck has a solid four pitch mix with a fastball at 90-92 touching 94-96 with a big, projectable frame that offers room for more velocity. He throws a curve and a knuckle-curve for strikes, along with a change. His secondary pitches are all average to slightly above average, with the change being a little behind the others.
42.) Alonzo Jones--SS--S/R--5'10--190--HS
Jones is the fastest player in the draft, with true 80 grade speed. He doesn't have the arm or hands to stick at short, but a move to center field might make sense. He has solid bat speed with a swing built for line drives. He may have a 55 hit tool with the chance for 8-12 home runs per year if he can hit the ball consistently.
43.) Cole Sands--RHP--6'3--200--HS
Sands won't turn 18 until July, and the big righty already sits low 90s with good sink and may have the chance to sit mid 90s moving forward. His slider is inconsistent and won't be above average, but the change could be a 55 grade pitch. There is a good amount of effort in his delivery and his command needs work, but he is relatively young for the draft, offering him more development time.
44.) Mike Soroka--RHP--6'4--200--HS
A Canadian righty with some projectability left in his arm. Soroka currently sits low 90s and hits 94 with an easy delivery and loose arm. The ball may be a little easy to see out of his hand, but he has the chance for two above average secondary pitches with his curve and change, with the change being the better pitch.
45.) Kyle Molnar--RHP--6'3--205--HS
Molnar has possibly the best changeup of any prep pitcher in this draft class, with good movement and command of the pitch. His fastball sits 88-92, but was a little harder in the past, hitting 94. The curveball needs some work, but could be an average pitch as he develops. His pitching makeup is advanced for his age, as is his command.
46.) Chris Shaw--OF--L/R--6'3--250--CJr--Boston College
Shaw may possess some of the best power in the draft, with a quick and short swing that has loft in it. He's very aggressive and won't hit for a high average or on base percentage, but could be a .250-.265 hitter with 30+ home runs per year. He is very slow with an average arm, and will probably end up at first base as a pro, where his power should play.
47.) Beau Burrows--RHP--6'1--200--HS
Burrows is a power pitcher who can already sit 90-95, averaging 94 at times and touching 96. he comes with a higher than three-quarters arm slot that gives his above average curve 12-6 movement. His change is more average now, but could end up as a 55 grade pitch. There's not much projection left, but he has good upside if he gains consistency.
48.) Jacob Nix--RHP--6'4--205--IMG Academy
Another 2014 draft selection (5th round) of the Astros that didn't sign after high school and went to play at IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida. Nix did not make my rankings last year, but his fastball sits low 90s and can consistently reach 93-95. His curve and change are inconsistent, with the curve looking above average and even plus at times, but below average at others. He has a clean delivery, but this can also be inconsistent. he has mid-rotation upside, but he will need significant development.
49.) Cody Ponce--RHP--6'5--235--CJr--Cal Poly Pomona
Ponce has a four pitch mix that gives him a good upside, but he has been relatively inconsistent. His fastball sits 92-94 and touches 96, but the pitch lacks movement and can be hittable. His cutter flashes plus, and the curve gets grades anywhere from below average to plus. His change could be average, but his command needs work and he has dealt with some injuries in the past.
50.) Joe McCarthy--OF--L/L--6'3--215--CJr--Virginia
Virginia has produced solid outfield prospects in the last draft, with Mike Papi and Derek Fisher going in the first supplemental round last year. McCarthy has a smooth swing that generates hard contact to the gaps, but limited lower body movement takes away some power. He has above average speed but a below average arm will put him in left field.
51.) Antonio Santillan--RHP--6'3--240--HS
Big righty that can reach the upper 90's with his fastball, but needs to work on his mechanics.
52.) Jalen Miller--SS--R/R--6'1--185--HS
Good athlete that has a 50/50 chance to stick at short with a solid feel for hitting.
53.) Eric Jenkins--OF--L/R--6'2--165--HS
Plus runner with solid contact skills and the chance to add power as a potential center fielder.
54.) Lucas Herbert--C--R/R--6'1--195--HS
Potentially the best defensive prep catcher, with bat being a question but with some potential.
55.) Kyle Cody--RHP--6'7--245--CJr--Kentucky
Big righty can reach 97 and sit 93-96 with potentially above average slider, but has command issues.
56.) Alex Young--LHP--6'2--190--CJr--TCU
Solid feel for pitching, but switching over from the bullpen. Could move quick if change comes along.
57.) Austin Smith--RHP--6'4--215--HS
Athletic pitcher with great arm strength, hitting 97 MPH, but offspeed pitches need work.
58.) Cole McKay--RHP--6'5--220--HS
Big righty from Texas with hard fastball with potentially above average curve, but some command issues.
59.) D.J. Stewart--OF/1B--L/R--6'0--230--CJr--Florida St.
Bat first player with a low to the ground stance, but can generate solid contact and power.
60.) Donnie Dewees--OF--L/L--6'0--180--CSo--North Florida
Turning 22 in September, but solid upside with plus speed and ability to make consistent contact as a center fielder.
61.) Skye Bolt--OF--S/R--6'2--180--North Carolina
Toolsy player, but hasn't had much success after an impressive freshman year.
62.) Luke Wakamatsu--SS--S/R--6'3--185--HS
Solid athlete who could be at least average across the board, but very raw now and may have to move to second base.
63.) Jake Lemoine--RHP--6'5--220--CJr--Houston
Went down with a shoulder injury this spring, but had been 89-94 with sinking fastball and solid secondary pitches in the past.
64.) Gio Brusa--OF--S/R--6'3--210--CJr--Pacific
At least average tools across the board, but only real success came in the 2014 Cape Cod League.
65.) Luken Baker--RHP/1B--R/R--6'4--245--HS
Two way player, hitting 90-95 as a pitcher, and having big raw power as a hitter. Scouts see him more as a pitcher as a pro.
66.) Christin Stewart--OF--L/R--6'0--205--CJr--Tennessee
Above average raw power with good bat speed and solid plate discipline, albeit with a lower average.
67.) Bryan Hudson--LHP--6'7--205--HS
Very tall lefty sits 86-90 with plus curve, but teams will have to bet his velocity increases.
68.) Carl Wise--3B--R/R--6'2--220--CJr--College of Charleston
Among the top power hitters in college, but won't offer much more and will most likely move to first.
69.) Jackson Kowar--RHP--6'4--170--HS
Projectable prep pitcher with almost side-armed delivery and fastball at 90-95 and solid changeup.
70.) Andrew Suarez--LHP--6'2--205--CJr--Miami
Lefty with a four pitch mix, with all his pitches being more average with solid command/control.
71.) Jahmai Jones--2B/OF--R/R--6'0--210--HS
Athletic player who has some upside, but will more than likely end up a utility player.
72.) Ryan Mountcastle--3B--R/R--6'4--190--HS
Shortstop in high school, but will switch over to third with potential above average power.
73.) Nick Neidert--RHP--6'1--185--HS
Good arm strength with fastball that hits the mid 90's and a potential plus curveball, but little projectability.
74.) Nolan Watson--RHP--6'2--200--HS
Has been very inconsistent, but shows good upside with decent fastball/slider combo, but also a Vanderbilt commit.
75.) Demi Orimoloye--OF--R/R--6'4--225--HS
Very physical and toolsy Canadian outfielder with potential plus power, but is very raw right now.
76.) Tristin English--RHP--HS
77.) Jonathan India--SS--HS
78.) Trey Cabbage--3B--HS
79.) Josh Naylor--1B--HS
80.) Richie Martin--SS--CJr--Florida
81.) Mikey White--SS--CJr--Alabama
82.) Jacob Taylor--RHP--CSo--Pearl River Community College
83.) Bryce Denton--3B/OF--HS
84.) Jeff Degano--LHP--CJr--Indiana St.
85.) Casey Hughston--OF--CSo--Alabama
86.) Chad Smith--OF--HS
87.) Peter Lambert--RHP--HS
88.) Blake Trahan--SS--CJr--Louisiana-Lafayette
89.) Jake Woodford--RHP--HS
90.) Riley Ferrell--RHP--CJr--TCU
91.) Marquise Doherty--OF--HS
92.) Ryan Burr--RHP--CJr--Arizona St.
93.) Garrett Davila--LHP--HS
94.) Andrew Stevenson--OF--CJr--LSU
95.) Parker McFadden--RHP--HS
96.) Josh Staumont--RHP--CJr--Azusa Pacific
97.) Austin Rei--C--CJr--Washington
98.) Wesley Rodriguez--RHP--HS
99.) Kyle Holder--SS--CJr--San Diego
100.) Tanner Rainey--RHP--CSr--West Alabama
If you want me to expand on any player or any aspect of the draft, you can comment in the comment section below or tweet at me @MicMaw with any questions. Thanks for reading!
A weekly baseball blog about the Pittsburgh Pirates
