Jump to content
Jays Centre
  • Create Account

Recommended Posts

Community Moderator
Posted (edited)

The Blue Jays seem to be making a lot of solid waiver claims and minor league signings this offseason.

 

Added guys like Chris Colabello, Caleb Gindl, Ezequil Carrera, this guy, Wilton Lopez, Kalish, Barton, Albers as stashable depth.

Edited by Laika
Posted
The Blue Jays seem to be making a lot of solid waiver claims and minor league signings this offseason.

 

Added guys like Chris Colabello, Caleb Gindl, Ezequil Carrera, this guy, Jose Dominguez, Wilton Lopez, Kalish, Barton, Albers as stashable depth.

 

It seems that we are learning there is value to 0 WAR players by virtue of not being negative value.

Posted
The Blue Jays seem to be making a lot of solid waiver claims and minor league signings this offseason.

 

Added guys like Chris Colabello, Caleb Gindl, Ezequil Carrera, this guy, Jose Dominguez, Wilton Lopez, Kalish, Barton, Albers as stashable depth.

 

Who is Jose Dominguez? Assuming this is a different guy than the Dodgers traded to Tampa.

Community Moderator
Posted
Who is Jose Dominguez? Assuming this is a different guy than the Dodgers traded to Tampa.

 

Apparently he's not who I thought he was. Forget him.

 

The guy they actually signed is a no-info 1996 Mexican named Jose Francisco Dominguez

Posted

BA in 2013. I believe he's a little teapot or tetera

 

Ranked San Diego Padres #18 prospect after the 2013 season Premium

Oramas pitched for Double-A San Antonio's Texas League champions in both 2011 and 2013, sandwiching those playoff runs around Tommy John surgery in 2012. He announced his return to full health by making 12 starts for the Missions in 2013 and going 3-2, 3.07 with a 4.0 SO/BB ratio, then dealing 12 scoreless innings in the playoffs. The Padres non-tendered Oramas following the 2012 season to make room for other players on the 40-man roster, though they subsequently re-signed him to a minor league deal for 2013. The reason San Diego has made such a great effort to retain Oramas is because he projects to have three major league pitches with a feel to deploy them for maximum impact. Short and stout, he locates an 89-92 mph fastball all over the strike zone with a fearless demeanor, hiding the ball until the last instant and varying his arm angle. His curveball features tight rotation and average power, while he doesn't hesitate to lean on his fading changeup when he has feel for it. Oramas returned to the familiar surroundings of the Mexican Pacific League in October 2013 as he prepares to audition for the big league club. Making or not making the rotation might have more to do with inventory than ability, seeing as Oramas will be competing for innings with veterans such as Andrew Cashner, Josh Johnson, Ian Kennedy, Cory Luebke, Tyson Ross and a host of prospect hopefuls.

Posted
BA in 2013. I believe he's a little teapot or tetera

 

Ranked San Diego Padres #18 prospect after the 2013 season Premium

Oramas pitched for Double-A San Antonio's Texas League champions in both 2011 and 2013, sandwiching those playoff runs around Tommy John surgery in 2012. He announced his return to full health by making 12 starts for the Missions in 2013 and going 3-2, 3.07 with a 4.0 SO/BB ratio, then dealing 12 scoreless innings in the playoffs. The Padres non-tendered Oramas following the 2012 season to make room for other players on the 40-man roster, though they subsequently re-signed him to a minor league deal for 2013. The reason San Diego has made such a great effort to retain Oramas is because he projects to have three major league pitches with a feel to deploy them for maximum impact. Short and stout, he locates an 89-92 mph fastball all over the strike zone with a fearless demeanor, hiding the ball until the last instant and varying his arm angle. His curveball features tight rotation and average power, while he doesn't hesitate to lean on his fading changeup when he has feel for it. Oramas returned to the familiar surroundings of the Mexican Pacific League in October 2013 as he prepares to audition for the big league club. Making or not making the rotation might have more to do with inventory than ability, seeing as Oramas will be competing for innings with veterans such as Andrew Cashner, Josh Johnson, Ian Kennedy, Cory Luebke, Tyson Ross and a host of prospect hopefuls.

 

I really like this scouting report

Posted
I really like this scouting report

 

Yeah me too. Between the TJ and the realtive shortness, you have two plausible reasons why this guy could be a diamond in the rough.

Posted

Checking out his Pacifico Liga team and the familiar name that stands out is Alfredo Aceves. The stat comparison for a small sample size this season is favourable for Oramas

 

Oramas - 13 games (all starts) 63.2 IP, 49 hits, 27 BB, 61K

Aceves - 19 games (7 starts) 55 IP, 58 hits, 18 BB, 36K

 

The 27 BB's would be a concern as no one in the Mexican league draws a walk.

Posted
Checking out his Pacifico Liga team and the familiar name that stands out is Alfredo Aceves. The stat comparison for a small sample size this season is favourable for Oramas

 

Oramas - 13 games (all starts) 63.2 IP, 49 hits, 27 BB, 61K

Aceves - 19 games (7 starts) 55 IP, 58 hits, 18 BB, 36K

 

The 27 BB's would be a concern as no one in the Mexican league draws a walk.

 

Definitely a league batting.

 

Couple of minutes ago I talked with Willis Otanez (Mexican league player) "Oramas is very good. Mexicans loves this young lefty"

Posted
Mexicans loves this young lefty"

 

yes but Mexicans also love Menudo (Both the band and the lining of a cows stomach), 44+ inch hips, fitting 20 people into a pickup and Jello. Tough to take their opinions seriously

Posted
yes but Mexicans also love Menudo (Both the band and the lining of a cows stomach), 44+ inch hips, fitting 20 people into a pickup and Jello. Tough to take their opinions seriously

 

Eres Mexicano....o tu novio?

 

http://images4.mtv.com/uri/mgid:file:docroot:vh1.com:/sitewide/flipbooks/img/movies/news_features/boy_bands/menudo201981.jpg?width=284&height=210&enlarge=true&matte=true&matteColor=black&quality=0.85

Community Moderator
Posted

This tidbit was from before 2014, on Fangraphs:

 

Not included here, but of some interest for the substance of his Steamer projection, is left-hander Juan Oramas. As a 23-year-old at Double-A this past year, he recorded strikeout and walk rates of 28.0% and 7.0%, respectively, in 12 starts and 55.2 innings. His projections for 2014 (prorated to 150 innings): 20.1% K, 9.4% BB, 104 kwERA-, 1.6 WAR.
Posted

Ev'rybody's talkin' 'bout

David Ortizism, CC Sabathiaism, David Wellsism, Babe Ruthism, Pablo Sandovalsm, Tony Gwynismism

This-ism, that-ism, ism ism ism

All we are saying is give fat a chance

All we are saying is give fat a chance

Posted
Does he have to stay on the major league roster or be exposed to waivers again? If that is the case, we could put him in the pen and then stretch him out later.
Posted
The Blue Jays seem to be making a lot of solid waiver claims and minor league signings this offseason.

 

Added guys like Chris Colabello, Caleb Gindl, Ezequil Carrera, this guy, Wilton Lopez, Kalish, Barton, Albers as stashable depth.

 

 

AA has been all about trying to build a winner in Buffalo for a few years now.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
The Jays Centre Caretaker Fund
The Jays Centre Caretaker Fund

You all care about this site. The next step is caring for it. We’re asking you to caretake this site so it can remain the premier Blue Jays community on the internet.

×
×
  • Create New...