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Sample of Past Weekly Minor League Prospect Fantasy Report

Taylor Jordan – SP -  Nationals

Taylor Jordan is one of two young starting pitchers, along with Taylor Roark, with which the Nationals have opened the season. The two pitchers battled for the available 5^th slot in the rotation but a lat injury to Doug Fister in camp made that competition moot for now. Roark is probably the more ready of the two, and was likely the winner of the spot out of camp, but Jordan is generally considered to have a little more upside.

In his short time in the majors to this point Taylor has shown a variety of fastballs, mainly two-seamers, adding up to about 62% of his deployment. Much of the rest is divided pretty equally between a slider (19%) and a change (16%) except for the rare sighting of a curve. His velocity isn’t stunning at 92, and neither is his differential of 11mph between his various fastballs and his change and so he works a bit backwards, using his fastballs to keep hitters off his offspeed offerings. That approach had hitters chasing in his 51.2 IP last year in the majors, to the tune of about 36%, but that chase rate only resulted in a K/9 of a hair over 5. He has just 54 IP in the high minors due to TJS, and Taylor did a little better punching out hitters in AAA at 7.17/9, but that’s not his game.

The 25-year-old, right-hander’s keys to any success he will have is 3-fold. He has kept the ball in the ball park, his command is extremely polished and should be a plus tool for him, and  he throws groundballs, thanks to a good sink to his two-seamer, and good depth on his change.   Speed and location pitchers, without punch out ability, work on a small margin of error, although Jordan handles the usually problems (HR and BBs) well, and he’s in a major league situation in Washington that will maximize his skill set.

In the majors, Taylor will have to show us he can attain a reasonable K/9, in the high sixes. If he can climb towards 7/9 he becomes an interesting fantasy asset with the ceiling of a borderline #3. Below 6.5/9 his value will be limited. He doesn’t look terribly flammable, but unless he ups his K rate, he doesn’t look like he’ll be much more than a neutral factor in ERA and WHIP while being a subpar contributor in Ks. He could be considered as a fairly safe stop-gap innings eater for your team, but he’s likely to be a better MLB pitcher, than fantasy pitcher. Unless your reserves or minor league component is very deep, you should spend the space on higher-reward prospects

Long-Term Fantasy Grade – B-

YR Lvl     IP   ERA  WHIP    K9  BB9  HR9   OBA BABIP  LOB%

11 A     94.1  2.48  1.20   6.0  2.2  0.1  .243  .291  68.9

12 A-    14.1  8.16  1.47  10.7  1.3  0.0  .297  .404  40.0

12 A     40.0  4.05  1.53   6.3  2.0  0.5  .319  .376  70.1

13 A+    36.1  1.24  1.02   7.2  1.5  0.3  .226  .280  78.7

13 AA    54.0  0.83  0.85   7.2  1.5  0.0  .190  .243  88.2

13 MLB   51.2  3.66  1.35   5.1  1.9  0.5  .286  .322  66.9

Tanner Roark – SP – Nationals.  

Tanner Roark was one of the more pleasant surprises for the Nationals last year, and for his fantasy owners, in his great 5-start September run (3-1, 1.74). The bottom line is that he’s really not all that different than Taylor Jordan, in that he’s a guy who is going to get it done on his control and his ability to coax groundballs.  He gets there a little differently than Jordon, with a heavy 4-seam, and a good slider, fronting a useable curve, and change that needs to get better. Tanner also has a half a foot more velocity than Jordan.

His strong control is the result of a switch-flipping moment in AAA last year when he started focusing more on the catcher’s target. His command came along as well, which gave him the confidence to get more aggressive in throwing strikes, which in turn led to him working ahead in the count more often. All of these gains added up for Tanner when he returned to the majors.  He also benefited from a good relationship with some of the veterans on the Nationals staff.  

Roark cashed in some good fortune in that run last September however, including a .243 BABIP (.197 OBA) that seems remarkably favorable when you look at a 24+% line drive rate he allowed. Add in a nearly 80% LOB, and you start to feel some significant tailwinds which make his 2013 performance very soft.  Still his ability to control his walks, work ahead of hitters, and his 50% groundball rate all played a part.

Of course there’s no reason to expect a return to his 2013 level of performance. Still his command gains give you reason to believe he can rise above his minor league history a bit, but that ceiling isn’t particularly high. Tanner could present some value at the back end of your rotation or picking his starts as a reserve if he can hold off Taylor Jordan for the final rotation slot when Doug Fister returns, but that’s all you should expect, or pay for.

Long Term Fantasy Grade – C+

YR Lvl     IP   ERA  WHIP    K9  BB9  HR9   OBA BABIP  LOB%

11 AA   117.0  4.69  1.40   7.1  3.0  0.8  .272  .322  67.5

12 AAA  147.2  4.39  1.41   7.9  2.9  0.9  .274  .332  65.2

13 AAA  105.2  3.15  0.99   7.2  1.7  0.5  .215  .258  65.3

13 MLB   53.2  1.51  0.91   6.7  1.8  0.2  .197  .243  79.8

Yordano Ventura – SP Royals

If you were assigned to scout Yordano Ventura you’d probably feel a little disappointed at first glance. Generously listed as 5-11/180, the right-hander doesn’t fit the 2014 mold of a top pitching prospect. Sure there are exceptions, but generally we like our big-time right-handers to be at least tall if not stout. The disappointment wouldn’t last however… Just long enough for him to trip triple digits with his excellent velocity skills. The first thing you’ll notice after that is that he generates all of his velocity at far less than max effort.  That quality didn’t translate into control and command as quickly as you might expect, but at 22, with 344 pro innings in his wake, Yordano is showing signs of growth in that area.

His velocity will hold your attention for a while, but pretty quickly you start to remember his height and how odd this all is. You remember that what you get with tall right handers is downward plane. And you remember that with stout right handers is durability. The other issue here is that Yordano is still very reliant on his fastball. There’s nothing to dislike about his 97.5 mph average in the majors last year and the 16mph differential between his fastball and curve, but neither his curve nor his change is as developed as you’d like. They are going to get better, no doubt about it, but I’m wondering if, at the moment, they are enough to keep hitters off of his fastball. Then off course there’s the fact that he isn’t exactly stingy with a walk either.

There’s growth to be had with his secondary stuff, and his control and command, and the further along they come, the more formidable he will be. There’s a lot of upside here, and as such Ventura is the type of prospect pitcher you look to invest in. Call me crazy though, but I’m not 100% convinced he’s a major league starter. There’s potential that his offspeed pitches, and command level, don’t get good enough to withstand a third AB in a game, especially when the book on him starts to fill out. And even if he’s not quite a max effort guy, there are durability issues with a small right-hander who lives on velocity. They aren’t exact comps here for a couple of different reasons, but … Neftali Feliz and Aroldis Champman. I’m just saying.

All of that being said, in Ventura we have elite velocity, two offspeed pitches with potential, and an opportunity to start at 22 … That’s the kind of high-ceiling situation that you look for when spending resources to develop kids in keeper/dynasty leagues. Of course his 2014 potential is a little iffier, as it would be with any young pitcher, but again his upside makes him a viable flier.  By all means take a shot if you have room and he’s available, just be aware of the questions (including a potential innings limit this year,  if he does stick in the rotation). Grading him as a starter for the purposes of this piece and anticipating some gains with his secondary stuff and command …

Long Term Fantasy Grade – B

YR Lvl     IP   ERA  WHIP    K9  BB9  HR9   OBA BABIP  LOB%
12 A+    76.1  3.30  1.23  11.6  3.3  0.8  .225  .314  75.1

12 AA    29.1  4.60  1.23   7.7  4.0  0.3  .217  .275  62.2

13 AA    57.2  2.34  1.02  11.6  3.1  0.5  .189  .279  78.2

13 AAA   77.0  3.74  1.47   9.5  3.9  0.5  .269  .357  73.4

13 MLB   15.1  3.52  1.24   6.5  3.5  1.8  .224  .227  87.8
 

George Springer – OF – Astros

George Springer is 7 kinds of intriguing as a prospect in 2014. You look at him in trying to project him long term, and all kinds of mixed indicators pull you in a number of different directions. In my head I’ve come to know him as George “The Other Hand” Springer as in “On the Other Hand”.

What makes him so compelling is that he is the power/speed Unicorn we all chase in fantasy baseball. He has a 30/30 skill set, and perhaps it’s even greater than that, because you can envision a future when he could post a 30/30 despite the flaws in his game, the chief among them his contact issues.  Last year in AAA he was 13 percentage points lower than league average in contact on swings. That’s an issue but he’s productive when he hits the ball, with 36 HRs and 45 SBs between AA and AAA last season, with averages of .297 (AA) and .311 (AAA). The general consensus is that his BABIPs were inflated at both stops and they were. His AA BABIP was .390 and his AAA BABIP was .362, neither of which seems sustainable with his 18% LD rates at both levels, but of course he has some speed game, so we expect a little bit higher BABIP.  He posted K rates of 29.7% and 24.4% respectively at the two levels but he took walks too.  Often, however,  in the minors that’s a reflection of the opposition’s approach to him, than it is Springer’s approach at the plate.

Three questions come to mind:

1) Will he get better in terms of contact? Probably. He’s young, and is just past his first 1,000 pro ABs, a little over half of them in the high minors. He’ll be coached up, he’ll learn. He’ll get better. Given his capabilities you can hold your nose and live with his 24.4% K rate in AAA last year as long as he walks 10%+ of the time, makes good contact and maximizes his speed.

2) Will things get worse when he comes to the majors? Probably, at least at first. MLB pitchers will not dance with him. He will not get a baseline of walks to pad his stat line. They will find the best way to beat him, and bludgeon him with them until he makes them stop.   On top of that, if he posts a .362 BABIP in the majors, he’ll likely be among the top 10 in baseball in that column as he would have been last year, a couple of points better than Joey Votto.   That’s not likely to happen. He’ll adapt and get better (See question 1), but his first tour in the majors will have some challenges unless and until he does.

3) How long before he’s in the majors? To me this doesn’t look like a talent question, or even an opportunity question. I think that all things being equal, the Astros would be allowing Springer to climb the MLB learning curve today. But all things aren’t equal. There are service time issues, not the least of which is Super Two status. That’s a bit tricky. Players who get Super Two status (STS) get an extra year of arbitration and a lot more of the club’s money than if they don’t. The exact date of his promotion to the majors is likely based on when the Astros can bring him up and avoid allowing him STS. The problem there is that is not an exact date. Or at least it’s not one that the Astros will know on that date, they won’t know until after the season. To be safe the Astros are going to need to wait until late June which means why not wait another week or two, let him play in the Futures Game and bring him up after the All-Star break. That’s my best guess here.

Ok, there are four questions … What will he do when he gets here?

He’ll hit some homers, steal some bases, both totals being less than in your wildest dreams, and he’ll likely hit about .260. Think Dexter Fowler, with significantly more pop.

But on the other hand …

There’s a tremendous ceiling here and that’s worth rolling the dice on. In 2014 terms if you have the roster depth to wait for a player until at least the second half, he’s a pretty good lottery ticket to have in your pocket. Over the long term we are back to where we started, a player with 30/30 capability (even if Alex Rios keeps popping in my head every time I think of George Springer). You just can’t take that lightly. They reason we deal with prospects is so we can get to these types of players before everyone else. I see this as a very speculative endeavor, and I like potentially high-reward players. Here’s one.   In keeper leagues if you have room to develop players. This is the kind of guy you need to develop.   

Long Term Fantasy Grade – A
 

YR Lvl   AB   AVG   ISO  HR  SB   BB%    K% BABIP

11 A-    28  .179  .214   1   4   6.1   6.1  .160

12 A+   433  .316  .240  22  28  11.2  26.2  .404

12 AA    73  .219  .123   2   4   7.4  30.9  .304

13 AA   273  .297  .282  19  23  13.0  29.7  .390

13 AAA  219  .311  .315  18  22  15.4  24.4  .362

Xander Bogaerts – SS – Red Sox

The Sox and his fantasy owners alike hope that the Xander Bogaerts will be among the more productive prospects in 2014. Boston seems content with the idea of Xander being an everyday player, whether it be at SS if Will Middlebrooks can re-establish himself at the plate in the majors, or at third if he can’t.

The 20-year-old  (at the time) was outstanding in the Red Sox postseason showing and abundance of his most compelling skill, currently, his advanced and mature approach at the plate and towards the game and the Major Leagues.  He’ll be just 21 for almost all of the 2014 season, but he has a significant pro history already including over 500 ABs in the high minors.  He had some chase and contact issues in his 71 ABs in the majors between the regular season and the postseason last year, but he took walks, especially on the big stage of the postseason and the World Series, and he looked positively un-phased in the brightest spotlight the game has to offer.  Xander’s minor league history tells us that he’ll regain control of his strike zone and in fact he is already showing signs of that early in 2014 as he has gotten off to a hot start.   

It’s hard to read two paragraphs about Bogearts without reading the phrase “perennial all-star” and I’m not here to tell you any different.  Listed at 6-3/185 Xander has easy power, if I can paraphrase a pitching concept of easy velocity. His swing mechanics rarely change because they rarely have to. He uses the whole field and pulls with power more than we are used to seeing from right-handed hitters in this day and age. He has quality power from the left field line to straight away right and he already generates good back spin, a skill/attribute that often is one of the last to appear with prospects.  As a result the ball comes off his bat with exceptional jump.   Xander will hit, and he’ll hit with power, and the quickness in his hands, his simplicity to the ball, his plate coverage, and his ability to see the ball tells me he’ll probably be a consistent hitter.

The questions about his future seem to relate to how he’s going to fill out physically. The good news is that as he matures his power will mature as well. The bad news is that he may grow his way out of SS. Last year I was of the opinion that he’s unlikely to stick at the position long, but he had a terrific camp at the position, made some strong defensive gains, and he seems committed. I still think he moves to third in the long run, but he could stick at short for 5 years or more, if that’s what the club wants for him. I also don’t see much a speed game in his profile, so we aren’t looking at a 5-fantasy-tool guy here. But I think you are going to like the other 4 tools, perennially.

Long Term Fantasy Grade – A+   

YR Lvl   AB   AVG   ISO  HR  SB   BB%    K% BABIP

12 A+   384  .302  .203  15   4   9.9  19.5  .353

12 AA    92  .326  .272   5   1   1.0  21.6  .373

13 AA   219  .311  .192   6   5  13.5  19.7  .378

13 AAA  225  .284  .169   9   2  10.9  17.2  .320

13 MLB   44  .250  .114   1   1  10.0  26.0  .323

 

 

 

 

These reports are just part of our Prospect Central section, every week we publish in-depth profiles on the players that you should be considering adding to your fantasy rosters. Who are the other minor league prospects to consider this year? Sign up for our premium package and dominate your league starting today.

2014 Archives: 

Volume 1 Taylor Jordan SP, Tanner Roark SP, Yordano Ventura SP, George Springer OF, Xander Bogaerts  SS

Volume 2 Michael Choice OF, Jonathan Schoop 2B, Carlos Martinez RP, Yangervis Solarte 2B, Marcus Semien 2B

Volume 3 Robbie Erlin SP, Jackie Bradley OF, Jake Odorizzi SP, Erik Johnson SP, James Paxton SP

Volume 4 Gregory Polanco OF,  Trevor Bauer SP, J.R. Murphy C, Wei-Chung Wang P, Vidal Nuno SP

Volume 5 Scott Carroll SP, Marcus Stroman SP, Mike Morin RP, Michael Mariot RP, Alex Meyer SP

Volume 6 C.J. Cron 1B, Caleb Joseph C, Rougned Odor 2B, Wilmer Flores SS, Drew Pomeranz SP

Volume 7 Kevin Gausman SP,  Chase Whitley SP, Rafael Montero SP, Jacob deGrom SP, Robbie Ray SP

Volume 8 Corey Knebel P, Allen Webster P, Oscar Taveras OF,  James Jones OF,Kevin Kiermaier OF

Volume 9 Maikel Franco 3B,  Dave Buchanan SP, Tommy La Stella 2B, Cole Figueroa 2B, Rubby de la Rosa SP, Brock Holt 3B

Volume 10 2014 MLB Draft: Brady Aiken, Tyler Kolek, Carlos Rodon, Kyle Schwarber, Nick Gordon, Alex Jackson ,Aaron Nola, Kyle Freeland, Jeff Hoffman, Michael Conforto

Volume 11 Eugenio Suarez SS, Ken Giles RP, Jonathan Gray SP, Jose Ramirez RP, David Peralta  OF

Volume 12 Yohan Pino SP, Tyler Matzek SP, Andrew Heaney SP, Cam Bedrosian SP, Garin Cecchini 3B

Volume 13 Adam Duvall 3B,  Marco Gonzales SP, Joe Panik 2B, Odrisamer Despaigne SP,  Jake Goebbert 1B/OF

Volume 14 Jorge Alfaro C, Corey Seager SS, Kris Bryant 3B, Joey Gallo 3B, D.J. Peterson 3B, Francisco Lindor SS, Kenny Vargas 1B, Jesse Winker OF, Michael Taylor OF, Dalton Pompey OF

Volume 15 Aaron Sanchez SP, Curt Casali C, Christian Vasquez C, Arismendy Alcantara 2B, Drew VerHagen SP

Volume 16 Chris Taylor SS, Cory Knebel  RP, Ben Paulson 1B, Jimmy Nelson SP, Kyle Hendricks SP

Volume 17 Andrew Susac C, Anthony Ranaudo SP, Kennys Vargas OF, Tsuyoshi Wada SP, Phil Klein SP

Volume 18 Javier Baez 2B, Trevor May SP, Steven Souza OF, Jake Marisnak OF, Jake Lamb 3B

Volume 19 Michael Taylor OF, Zach Walters 2B, Rymer Liriano OF,  Alex Claudio P,  Jon Edwards P

Volume 20 Rusney Castillo OF, Jorge Soler OF, Frank Garces SP, Noah Syndergaard SP, Andrew Heaney SP, Kris Bryant 3B, Alex Guerrero 2B, Joc Pederson OF

Volume 21 Kris Bryant 3B, Tijuan Walker SP, Francisco Lindor SS, Archie Bradley SP, Carlos Rondon SP, Alex Meyer SP, Maikel Franco  3B, Garin Cecchini 3B, Domingo Santana OF     

 

2013 Archives: 

Volume 1 Jackie Bradley Jr. OF, Matt Harvey SF,  Jose Fernandez SP, Aaron Hicks OF,  Jedd Gyorko 2B

Volume 2 Julio Teheran SP, Dan Straily SP, Wily Peralta SP, Bruce Rondon RP, Jose Inglesias SS

Volume 3 Tony Cingrani SP,  Oswaldo Arcia OF,  Shane Peterson 1B, Michael Roth RP, Leonys Martin OF

Volume 4 Anthony Rendon 3B, Jonathan Pettibone SP, Hiram Burgos SP, Allen Webster SP, Robbie Grossman OF

Volume 5  Nolan Arenado 3B, Adam Eaton OF, Jake Odorizzi SP, A.J. Pollock OF, Carlos Martinez RP

Volume 6  Justin Grimm SP, Marcell Ozuna OF, Preston Claiborne RP, Burch Smith SP, Tyler Skaggs SP

Volume 7  John Gast C, Chad Jenkins SP, Robinson Chirinos C, Kevin Gausman SP, Matt Barnes SP

Volume 8  Jurickson Profar SS, Ross Wolf SP, Michael Wacha SP, Cesar Hernandez 2B, Alex Wood SP

Volume 9 Mark Appel SP, Kris Bryant 3B, Kohl Stewart SP, Clint Frazier OF, Colin Moran 3B, Trey Ball SP

Volume 10 Zack Wheeler SP, Wil Myers OF,  Jonathan Singleton OF,Mike Zunino C, Jose Alvarez  P  

Volume 11 Zoilo Almonte OF,  Tony Sanchez C, Taylor Jordan SP, Kyle Gibson SP, Bradly Miller SS

Volume 12 Oscar Taverez OF, Xander Bogaerts SS, Miguel Sano 3B, Francisco Lindor SS, Miguel Almonte SP, Yordano Ventura SP, Jorge Alfaro C, Maikel Franco 3B, Gregory Polanco OF

Volume 13 Byron Buxton OF, Taijuan Walker SP, Archie Bradley SP, Addison Russell SS, Christian Yelich OF, George Springer OF, Noah Syndergaard SP, Delino DeShields Jr. 2B

Volume 14 Brandon Workman SP,  Gerrit Cole SP, Jarred Cosart SP, Henry Urrutia OF,  Colt Hynes SP

Volume 15 Victor Black RP, Jake Marisnick OF, Brock Peterson OF, Corey Black SP, Junior Lake 3B

Volume 16 Cody Asche 3B, Chris Colabello DH, L.J. Hoes OF, Chad Bettis SP

Volume 17 Wilmer Flores SS, Tanner Roark P, Andrew Albers P, Danny Salazar P, Andre Rienzo P

Volume 18 Kolten Wong 2B, Sonny Gray SP, Kevin Pillar OF, Ethan Martin P, Andrew Lambo OF

Volume 19 Taijuan Walker P, Carlos Martinez P, Jackie Bradley Jr. OF, George Springer OF, Mike Olt OF

Volume 20 P Kevin Gausman, P Yordano Ventura, OF Billy Hamilton, OF/3B Nick Castellanos, OF Michael Choice

 

2012 Archives: 

Volume 1 Drew Smyly  SP, Tyler Pastornicky SS, Addison Reed RP, Devin Mesoraco C, Yonder Alonso 1B

Volume 2 Freddy Galvis 2B, Alvarez Henderson SP, Tommy Milone SP, Zack Cozart SS, Liam Hendricks SP

Volume 3 A.J. Pollock 3B/OF, Drew Pomeranz  SP, Wilin Rosario  C, Randall Delgado SP, Matt Carpenter 3B

Volume 4 Drew Hutchison P, Will Middlebrooks 3B, Jarrod Parker SP, Wily Peralta P, Joe Weiland SP

Volume 5 Patrick Corbin P, Tyler Moore 1B, Ryan Cook P,  Rafael Dolis P, Conor Gillaspie 3B

Volume 6 Jarrod Dyson  OF, Brandon Snyder 1B, Brian Dozier SS, Christian Friedrich SP, Taylor Green 1B

Volume 7  Yan Gomes 1B, Xavier Avery OF, Anthony Rizzo 1B, Nick Hagadone P, Scott Diamond P

Volume 8  Matt Adams 1B, P.J. Walters SP, Cole DeVries SP, Kole Calhoun OF,  Jose Quintana P

Volume 9 Andrelton Simmons SS,  Nathan Eovaldi SP, Steven Pryor SP, Alex Castellanos OF, Quintin Berry OF

Volume 10 Carlos Correa SS, Byron Buxton OF, Mike Zunino C, Kevin Gausman RHP, Kyle Zimmer RHP, Albert Almora CF, Max Fried LHP, Mark Appel, Andrew Heany  LHP, David Dahl OF, Luc Giolito RHP, Deven Marrero  SS, Richie Shaffer  3B

Volume 11 Wil Myers OF, Dylan Bundy P, Billy Hamilton SS, Shelby Miller P, Trevor Bauer P

Volume 12 Dallas Keuchel P, Joe Kelly P, Tyler Thornburg P, Garrett Richards P, Leonys Martin OF

Volume 13 Chris Archer P, Martin Perez P, Jacob Turner P, Derek Norris C, Adam Warren P

Volume 14 Nick Castellanos (3B), Billy Hamilton (SS Reds), Jurickson Profar (SS Texas), Wil Myers (OF - Royals), Tyler Skaggs (LHP Arizona), Jonathan Singleton (1B Houston), Jae-Hoon Ha (OF Cubs), Alex Meyer (RHP Nationals), Carlos Sanchez.

Volume 15 Joel Carreno  SP, Matt Harvey SP, Ryan Wheeler 3B, Starling Marte OF, Will Smith SP

Volume 16 SS/2B Jean Segura, John Hellweg P, Ariel Pena P,  Jacob Turner P, Zack Cox P, Charlie Culberson 3B, Ethan Martin, Tommy Joseph C, Christian Villanueva 3B Kyle Hendricks P,  J.C. Sulbaran P

Volume 17 Manny Machado  SS, Daniel Straily  SP, Brooks Raley  SP, Ryan Lavarnway C, Ryan Jackson  SS

2011 Archives: 

Volume 1 Dellin Betances RHP, Tony Sanchez C, Michael Pineda  RHP, Brandon Belt 1B, Zach Britton LHP

Volume 2 Tyler Chatwood RHP, Jerry Sands OF, Kyle Drabek RHP,  Jonathan Lucroy C, Mark Trumbo 1B

Volume 3 Justin Smoak 1B, Freddie Freeman 1B, Jeremy Hellickson RHP, Danny  Espinosa 2B, Louis Coleman RHP

Volume 4 Eric Hosmer 1B, Julio Teheran RHP, Trevor Plouffe SS, Brandon Beachy RHP, Mitch Moreland 1B

Volume 5 J.P. Arencibia C, Aroldis Chapman LHP, Alex White RHP, Scott Mathieson RHP, Jose Iglesias - SS

Volume 6 Desmond Jennings OF, Tony Campana OF, Danny Duffy LHP, Ryan Adams 2B, Joshua Collmenter RHP

Volume 7 Mike Minor LHP, Dustin Ackley 2B, Bret Lawrie 3B, Blake Tekotte OF, Javy Guerra RHP

Volume 8 Jordon Lyles RHP, Andrew Oliver LHP, Lance Lynn RHP, Brian Dinkelman  2B, Rex Brothers LHP

Volume 9 Anthony Rizzo 1B,  Cord Phelps 2B,  Jemile Weeks 2B,  Dee Gordon SS, Charlie Blackmon OF

Volume 10 Zach Stewart RHP, Alex Cobb RHP, Casey Kelly RHP, Mike Moustakas 3B, Graham Godfrey RHP

Volume 11 Brian Gordon RHP, Josh Reddick OF, Chris Carter OF, Chase D’Arnaud 3B, Alex Presley OF

Volume 12 Lonnie Chisenhall 3B, Brandon Dickson P, Mat Gamel 3B, Juan Nicasio P, Jason Kipnis 2B

Volume 13 Kyle Weiland RHP, Moises Sierra OF, Hector Sanchez C, Eric Sogard SS, Brandon Allen 1B

Volume 14 Jose Altuve 2B, Ryan Lavarnway C, Alex Cobb RHP, Zack Cozart SS, Bryce Harper OF

Volume 15 Jacob Turner RHP, Zack Wheeler RHP, Collin Cowgill OF, J.D. Martinez OF, Yonder Alonso OF

Volume 16 Johnny Giavotella 2B, Trayvon Robinson OF, Brett Oberholtzer LHP,  Nathan Eovaldi RHP, J.B. Shuck OF, Paul Goldschmidt 1B

Volume 17 Arodys Vizcaino RHP, Salvatore Perez C, Jesus Montero C, James Darnell 3B, David Sappelt OF

Volume 18 Henderson Alvarez RHP, Lucas Duda 1B, Michael Schwimer  RHP, Wade Miley LHP, Brian Matusz LHP

Volume 19 Stephen Strasburg, Jesus Montero, Matt Moore, Julio Teheran, Anthony Rizzo, Shelby Miller, Brett Jackson, Trevor Bauer, Jarrod Parker, Leonys Martin, Brad Peacock, Devin Mesoraco, Dayan Viciedo

Volume 20 OF Domonic Brown, P Matt Moore, 1B Paul Goldschmidt, P Julio Teheran, C/DH Jesus Montero, OF Brett Jackson, C Devin Mesoraco – Reds

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