jays4life19

Nice. Let's get the Bats going now Stro's!

Paulino looking a little wild to start. Needs to settle down.

Let's Go Stro's!

I was actually looking at David Price @ 7500 but ehhhh. Couldn't bring myself to do it.

Struggled picking pitchers but lots of good value in the bats this week.

Invites are sent!

Bif Pelf

Bif Pelf

I'm still determined to get Jacob's so I can drop him and never have to see him on the bored spreadsheet ever again.

Can confirm I attempted to trade for Jacob's and was turned down.

Sorry dude. That just blows. Hopefully the Jays come back for ya.

BB, I can't check right now.. but I trust you started Big Joe tonight?

Whenever we hit .500 that's the time we do the pizza party GDT.

I forgot about when he traded for retired David Ortiz after Cyborg said he could have him for free

The BORED Tenure of FS was quite interesting. - Get's into a "Elite" BJMB dynasty that was suppose to be a league full of the guys with the best track records. (FS had no experience and a limited board track record) - Drafts a team full of Bluejays and lucks himself into the playoffs. - Has the worst MILB draft in dynasty baseball history. - Starts to send random PM to guys about aliens and conspiracy theories and makes non sense posts - Disappears at the start of the season RIP French Soup.

Trade me Senzel please. K thanks.

Pretty sure Nick Senzel would be #1.

Fair Enough. Mr Jacob is indeed worth the wait.

You never replied to my offer for David Jacob.

Neverrrrminddd then. lol

I'll do it if you need a hand. I'll need access to the DDL spreadsheet of course.

Scouting Report: Schneider raised eyebrows with an impressive showing at the 2016 WWBA World Championships, where he did damage with his righthanded bat. His pure hitting ability is by far his strongest tool; he shows the ability to hit line drives to the gaps and covers the strike zone well. Schneider's body type doesn't fit the prototype for a third baseman at 5-foot-10 and 190 pounds. Schneider will have some draft interest from pro teams, but he is committed to Rutgers and could boost his draft stock by proving himself offensively at the collegiate level.

A Canadianmmm Scouting Report: As an underclassman, Davis earned recognition early and often as one of the top prospects in Canada. He's developed into a solid prospect, with the ability to put the ball in play consistently and let his plus speed play. Davis has a simple swing with a flat bat path that's geared for contact and line drives. He has well below-average power but can shoot doubles to the gaps, and his above-average speed plays well on the bases. He shows promise defensively but faces profile questions as he's not a lock to play center field at the highest level and doesn't show the kind of power usually found in a corner outfielder. He's committed to Vanderbilt, and he could be a productive college player for the Commodores and further prove himself in the Southeastern Conference.

Or go back for his senior year and get a degree.

I hope you weren't too excited for this fluff. Blue Jays’ Top Picks Trend In Right Direction June 13, 2017 By Shi Davidi The Blue Jays are confident Logan Warmoth, the No. 22 pick in the 2017 draft, will remain at shortstop as a professional and believe rocket-armed righthander Nate Pearson, selected at No. 28, can succeed as a starter. The two first-round picks were the team’s first under new scouting director Steve Sanders, who balanced the projectable steadiness of the North Carolina infielder with a bit more of risk-reward proposition in the JC of Central Florida righty. Some feel Warmoth, well regarded for his makeup and ability to perform along with his tools, may eventually transition to second base. But Sanders noted that the 21-year-old “has got great instincts. His hand and feet work well over there, and he’s a smart baseball player. “He’s an instinctual defender,” Sanders said, “and we feel very good about how his skills will translate at the pro level at shortstop.” Warmoth’s offensive output picked up over the course of his three college seasons, with pull-side power and the ability to hit the ball all over the field. He’s a good runner, too, a skill the Blue Jays need in their system. “He really took a step forward in a number of facets,” Sanders said. “He hit for more power, got on base and made some strides defensively. We’ve seen a steady progression from when we started scouting him . . . He just continued to grow on us the more we watched him.” The 6-foot-6, 240-pound Pearson surged up draft boards this spring by reaching 102 mph. His secondary stuff isn’t as polished yet, though his changeup draws praise, and that will be key in determining if he succeeds as a starter. “His stuff really trended upwards toward the later part of the season,” Sanders said. “He has really special-type stuff across the board, and as a bigger guy, with a good delivery, certainly we feel he has a great chance to start . . . We’re excited with what he brings to the table when he gets on a mound.”