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Posted (edited)
Pearson got jobbed. He’s going to make this list look silly this year.

 

BA has Pardinho (#4) ahead of Pearson (#6) on the Jays top 10

 

Pardinho will start 2019 in full season ball, if as expected he performs well, finish in Dunedin

Edited by Jimcanuck
Posted
BA has Pardinho (#4) ahead of Pearson (#6) on the Jays top 10

 

Pardinho will start 2019 in full season ball, if as expected he performs well, finish in Dunedin

 

Can't wait to see these f***ers kick the door in.

Posted
Pearson got jobbed. He’s going to make this list look silly this year.

 

Cmon you've been around long enough, Pearson doesn't have enough of a track record to justify being high on any lists. He has thrown 1.2 innings above SS ball, and was terrible recently in the AFL.

 

But zomg 100mph wtfbbq cant fail

Posted

4) Chris Paddack, RHP

Age: 22

37.2 IP, 1.91 ERA, 2.31 FIP, 27% K, 3% BB, .176 BAA (AA)

Highest Level: AA

Paddack made the biggest leap into relevance in 2018 compared to nearly any other pitching prospect. He was traded for Fernando Rodney in 2016, flashing his dominant, plus-plus changeup before needing Tommy John surgery. He returned in 2018 and posted a 1.79 FIP over 52 1/3 innings with Lake Elsinore before hopping to San Antonio and producing nearly identical peripheral results. His post-surgery progress vaulted him to a projected 2019 debut with the chance to immediately post an above-average ERA and a K/9 above 9 upon his debut despite a small downtick in swing-and-miss stuff in Double-A. There may be a chance he hit a high right after Tommy John and the future may not be as dominant, but that’s an unlikely, setback-laden outcome that I have no right to project.

His primary offspeed pitch is a buggs-bunny changuep that is truly plus-plus, completely buckling nearly all left-handed hitters who see it and naturally giving him inverted splits. He throws the pitch to right-handed hitters with success as well, but will mix in a curveball to vary his offerings. The pitch projects to be average long term, while his fastball has plus life and run, generating a substantial amount of swing and miss when elevated. It lands as a future above average offering. The bow tying this all together is Paddack’s plus command, a trait he shares with Gore.

On top of the command are quiet mechanics. He often uses a slight hesitation during his windup, sitting on his back leg with a high, active glove arm that allows him to rotate exceptionally well. Because he is more of a rotator than a driver off his back foot, his finish can appear slightly upright, but how he sits on his back leg fools the eye and allows his trunk to fly towards the plate and over his hips with an active front leg. His arm speed is exceptionally quick, creating the plus-plus action on his changeup from a high three-quarters arm slot.

Once upon a time, Paddack was below the majority of the Padres international starting pitchers—Baez, Morejon, etc. Now he is squarely above with a high enough floor to garner support as a top-three asset on this list to the right analyst. Paddack grades out as a 60 grade future value starter with a small band of outcomes, most of which project him to be a solid number-three starter with seasons of number-two ceiling.

ETA: 2019

 

The Padres' system is laughably deep:

 

https://www.prospectslive.com/lists/2019/1/5/san-diego-padres-top-30-prospects

Posted
About 15 Jays Prospects curling tonight in Leaside/Toronto... Odds of one of them tearing an acl or major injury..?

 

Which one of them wasted the hammer 10 ends in a row?

Posted
Cmon you've been around long enough, Pearson doesn't have enough of a track record to justify being high on any lists. He has thrown 1.2 innings above SS ball, and was terrible recently in the AFL.

 

But zomg 100mph wtfbbq cant fail

 

Hasn't Pardinho thrown 0 innings above SS ball?

Community Moderator
Posted
Not even an honourable mention for phenom ERIC PARDINHO! on mlb.com's top 10 LHP prospects list.
Posted
About 15 Jays Prospects curling tonight in Leaside/Toronto... Odds of one of them tearing an acl or major injury..?

 

and you used it to hit on Patrick Murphy's Mom?

 

Posted
I'm so envious of Tampa, their organization is so well run. Shame they can't draw a good fan base.

 

Did something happen which drew this comment? Or just random thoughts

Posted
Well he feels like a lefty

 

I bet he jerks off with his left hand

 

Guys, NJH thinks about 17 year old Brazilian twinks jerking off. Poster of the year!

Community Moderator
Posted
Guys, NJH thinks about 17 year old Brazilian twinks jerking off. Poster of the year!

 

NMZyopr.png

Community Moderator
Posted

 

The Diamondbacks signed Luciano as a 16-year-old from the Dominican Republic in late-2016 and shipped him to the Royals (along with Gabe Speier) in June for Jon Jay. The Royals then left him unprotected in December's Rule 5 draft for Toronto to swoop in and nab him. If Luciano reaches his full potential as a mid-rotation arm with high strikeout upside, that will turn out to be a great move for Toronto. Luciano features a mid-90's fastball, fading changeup, and a curveball that flashes plus at times, but lacks consistency. All three pitches project to be above-average to plus pitches and Luciano has improved his command since coming stateside. He's more than held his own in rookie ball over the last two years and his strong arsenal began missing more bats in 2018. Expect him to get a bump to Single-A in 2019.

 

hmmmmmm single A, eh?

Posted
wat

 

really

 

why did i think he was

 

I thought you were making some inside joke that I wasn't in on. You seemed so confident in your assertion.

Posted
The Diamondbacks signed Luciano as a 16-year-old from the Dominican Republic in late-2016 and shipped him to the Royals (along with Gabe Speier) in June for Jon Jay. The Royals then left him unprotected in December's Rule 5 draft for Toronto to swoop in and nab him. If Luciano reaches his full potential as a mid-rotation arm with high strikeout upside, that will turn out to be a great move for Toronto. Luciano features a mid-90's fastball, fading changeup, and a curveball that flashes plus at times, but lacks consistency. All three pitches project to be above-average to plus pitches and Luciano has improved his command since coming stateside. He's more than held his own in rookie ball over the last two years and his strong arsenal began missing more bats in 2018. Expect him to get a bump to Single-A in 2019.

 

hmmmmmm single A, eh?

 

A, MLB. Same thing, basically.

Posted

Danny Jansen ranked 5th best catching prospect in baseball according to MLB pipeline:

 

Full list:

 

1. Joey Bart, Giants

2. Francisco Mejia, Padres

3. Keibert Ruiz, Dodgers

4. Sean Murphy, A's

5. Danny Jansen, Blue Jays

6. Ronaldo Hernandez, Rays

7. Miguel Amaya, Cubs

8. Daulton Varsho, D-backs

9. M.J. Melendez, Royals

10. Andrew Knizner, Cardinals

 

https://www.mlb.com/news/2019-top-10-catching-prospects-in-mlb/c-302736382?tid=151437456

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