Post by Mariners GM (Tyler) on Jan 31, 2017 15:25:18 GMT -6
SP Prospects:
1) Tanner Houck (BOS) #4 Grade B: Age 21, first round pick in 2017 from University of Missouri, posted 3.63 ERA in 22 innings in NY-P with 25/8 K/BB, 21 hits allowed; posted 3.33 ERA in 95 innings for the Mizzou Tigers with 95/24 K/BB; fastball varies between 90 and 98 but works well even at the lower velocities due to hard sinking action; slider flashes plus but needs more consistency, as does his rudimentary change-up; usually throws strikes and has workhorse build; potential number three starter if off-speed pitch develops as hoped. ETA 2020.
2) Grayson Rodriguez BAL #5 Playing for the GCL Orioles, Rodriguez has posted a 1.65 ERA over eight appearances, in 16.1 innings. Although he’s still waiting to record his first professional victory, the 18-year-old right-hander can already reach 98-99 mph with his fastball.
“Prototypical pitcher’s body. Listed 6-foot-5, 230 pounds. Maximum body projection. Looks bigger than listed size. Brings a physicality to the mound. Easy delivery with smooth actions. Good lower half utilization. Fastball velo 90-94. Elevates fastball for swing-and-miss offering. Punched out 2 of 6 hitters faced on high fastballs. Slider is 83-84 with glove side run, acts like a cutter, inconsistent tilt, consistently missed spots with it in this look. Changeup is firm. Curveball is a tight-spinning hammer at 75-76. Throws with confidence. Looks like a future beast.” ETA: 2022
3) Sam Carlson SEA #3 Grade B-: Age 19, second round pick in 2017 from high school in Minnesota; prototype pitcher’s body with athletic 6-4, 195 frame; fastball as high as 96-97 MPH, mixes in very good change-up and erratic but promising slider; makeup and mound presence also positives; threw three innings in rookie ball until being shut down with vaguely-described arm soreness, not supposed to be a big deal but he’s a pitcher so caution is advised until we see what kind of workload he can handle; not everyone likes his mechanics but Carlson is certainly the highest-ceiling arm in the system; personally I like him but I have a Midwestern bias; ETA 2022.
A sore elbow last July revealed that Carlson, a second-round pick from 2017, needed Tommy John surgery. He’s likely to miss all of 2019 and the Mariners will want to preach caution with what was once considered a top five prospect in the system. Seattle’s infusion of talent and Carlson’s injury drops him down here but you’d be wise to keep him in the back of your mind as he heals.
The righty broke out his senior year of high school when he jumped from high 80s velocity to 92-95 where teams started noticing him. With the Mariners he’s touched 97 already and has a chance to sit 93-95, giving him a plus pitch that might be rated a touch higher thanks to its sinking and arm-side run action. He has a slurve-type breaker with a hell of a bend and a changeup that he’s already shown feel for in the past. The only things to note are a present head whack at the point of release and working to avoid finishing so upright that it limits his extension.
Presuming that his stuff is back after Tommy John, Carlson, whose upside can be that of a SP3, is a great flier in deep dynasty leagues. ETA: 2022
4) Taylor Hearn PIT #11 Grade C+/B-: Age 23, fifth round pick by Washington Nationals in 2015 from Oklahoma Baptist University, traded to Pirates in 2016; posted 4.12 ERA in 87 innings in High-A with 106/37 K/BB, 65 hits; eye-turning if you see him in person, athletic lefty with 90-98 MPH fastball, flashes plus slider and average change-up; looks impossible to hit on the right day but is inconsistent due to mechanical/command problems and frequent injuries; I really like his upside but the risks are high as well; ETA 2020.
5) Enyel De Los Santos PHI #11 Grade B-: Age 22, from the Dominican Republic, traded from the San Diego Padres to the Phillies for Freddy Galvis in December 2017; posted 3.78 ERA in Double-A with 138/48 K/BB, 131 hits; another hard-thrower with mid-90s fastball, throws strikes, curveball and change-up both have moments but often not in the same game; I think he’s a bit more likely to remain a starter than the similar (but taller) Franklyn Kilome but other observers like Kilome a little better; ETA 2020.
6) Luis Ortiz BAL #14 Age 23: If Andre the Giant has a posse, Luis Ortiz has a fan club. Dating back to his Texas days Ortiz has long been billed as an above average pitching prospect with mid-rotation upside. While some might still see that, in reality he’s more what I’ve suspected for years, a back end starter with an uninspiring profile. He doesn’t generate a lot of swings and misses with his four-pitch profile, which is led by an above average four-seam fastball that sits 92-95, an above average slider that flashes plus that he commands well to his glove side, a fringe changeup, he started to feature more last season, and an average curveball.
His pitchability and feel has long been his strength. He’s quick to home plate, controls the running game well, and throws strikes. There’s something to be said for a “sum-of-its-parts” profile, but his lack of overpowering stuff, and poor conditioning limit his overall future value. He’s the definition of a bad body, and has dealt with hamstring injuries in consecutive season. After getting some looks at the MLB level toward the end of 2018, Ortiz should be in the mix for a rotation spot at some point in 2019. This is a big year for his development, as a strong performance early could land him back on the prospect radar. ETA: 2019
7) Oliver Jaskie SEA #14 Grade C: Age 22, sixth round pick in 2017 from University of Michigan, ugly numbers so far with 6.82 ERA in 30 innings in Northwest League, 43 hits, however K/BB was pretty good at 33/13; was effective in college with 3.77 ERA over 93 innings, 119/31 K/BB; 6-3, 210 lefty with 89-93 MPH fastball, plus change-up, and a slider that needs more work; could advance more quickly than expected if he can keep command in gear. ETA 2021.
8) Matt Festa SEA #16 Grade C+: Age 24, seventh round pick in 2016 from East Stroudsburg University; posted 3.23 ERA with 99/19 K/BB in 70 innings in High-A; outstanding strikeout rate stands out; mid-90s fastball with wicked slider, also has a cutter and curveball, should be a fine middle reliever and it isn’t impossible that he could close someday. ETA 2019
9) Austin Voth WAS #21 Grade C
10) Brandon Miller MIA #25
11) Robert Tyler COL #25
12) Pablo Lopez MIA #27
13) Juan Then NYY #28 Grade C
14) Thomas Burrows ATL #29 Grade C+
15) Juan De Paula NYY Grade C+: Age 20, signed by Seattle Mariners out of Dominican Republic in 2014, traded to Yankees for Ben Gamel; posted 2.90 ERA in 62 innings in NY-P with 53/25 K/BB, 42 hits, zero homers; fastball 90-94 with a chance for more due to projectable build, change-up is very advanced for his age and flashes a good curve, seems like a good candidate to step forward in 2018. ETA 2021.
16)Cody Sedlock RHP (BAL) #29 Grade B: Age 22, first round pick in 2016 from University of Illinois; posted 3.00 ERA in 27 innings in New York-Penn League with 25/13 K/BB; fastball 92-94, sometimes higher; slider, curveball, and change-up are inconsistent with the softer pitches weaker than the slider; tough for hitters to square up and drive the harder stuff but command of secondaries needs improvement; some view him as future closer but will be used as starter for now to give the change-up time to come around. ETA late 2019, or 2018 if used in bullpen.
Shoulder injury robbed Sedlock of a chance to rebound from his poor full season debut in 2017. His good size and potential for three above average or better pitches led many to overlook his relatively short track record as a starter while at Illinois. This led to the always frustrating projectable college tag. It’s easy to see what evaluators liked. Sedlock at his best mixes a plus fastball that ranges from 91-97 in terms of readings, his hard slider and curveball both flash above average for different reasons, and he’ll show a fringe changeup. His struggles to work in the strike zone and lack of weapon versus left-handed hitters has been a major theme to his struggles. Now add a shoulder injury in the mix, and it spells trouble for Sedlock’s future returns. Looks like a bust at the moment. ETA: 2020
17) Jorge Benitez SEA #30 Age 19: Drafted out of high school from Puerto Rico in 2017, Benitez is a lefty whose mechanics are sound enough that the team hopes velocity will come naturally from his projectable frame. He’s sitting high 80s right now and has feel for a breaking ball. Benitez is still building up innings as he completed the 5th inning just four times in nine starts and had a few relief appearances sprinkled in. ETA: 2022
18) Jio Orozco NYY Grade C
19) Anthony Misiewicz TB Grade C
Mark Appel-PHI
Reggie McClain #45 Grade C: Taken in the 16th round of the 2016 draft McClain spent the year with High A Modesto where he pitched a team high 153.1 innings going 12-9 with a 4.75 ERA while striking out 127.
Danny Garcia
Ivan Fortunato
Carlos Herrera
Dylan Silva
Nathan Bannister #36 Grade C: A four year player at the University of Arizona, Bannister was drafted in the 28th round of the 2016 draft. After spending most of last year at Modesto, he was called up to AAA Tacoma in August starting 4 games and going 1-0 with a 4.37 ERA and 1.24 WHIP striking out 18 in 22.2 innings.
Dylan Thompson TB
Ljay Newsome #40 Grade C: The young right hander received a spring training invite after posting a 8-9 record with a 4.10 ERA and 1.13 WHIP at Clinton last year.
Gianni Zayas
Carson Cross STL
Colby Blueberg SD
Tyler Pike ATL
Mike Kickham MIA
Max Roberts #32 Grade C: The 6’6” lefty went 10-1 with a 1.44 ERA with Wabash Valley college before being drafted in the 7th round of the 2017 draft. He pitched 10 games in the Arizona rookie league and figures to spend his time with Clinton and/or Modesto in 2018.
Randy Bell #48: Drafted in the 10th round out of South Alabama, Bell was the number 1 starter in his senior year had 7-3 record with a 3.69 ERA and 96 strikeouts in 107.1 innings. After the draft, he pitched 13 games in short season Everett.
JP Sears
Darren McCaughan #49: Drafted in the 12th round of the 2017 draft, McCaughan impressed in the Arizona Rookie League striking out 18 in 12 innings pitched with a 3.75 ERA 1.00 WHIP and .205 average against.
Sam Delaplane
Tommy Romero #42 Grade C: Taken in the 15th round out of Eastern Florida State, Romero impressed in the Arizona Rookie League going 5-1 with a 2.08 ERA and 0.97 WHIP striking out 51 in 41.3 innings.
Orlando Razo
Jamal Wade Grade C
Bryan Pall
Austin Hutchison
Collin Kober
David Gerber
Scott Boches
Chris Castellanos
David Hesslink
Cody Mobley
Ryne Inman #43: A 6’5” hard throwing right hander had some impressive moments the past couple of years. In 2017 he struck out 72 in 74.1 innings.
Kyle Davis
Lance Thonvold
Joe Peeler
Jared West
Alexandre Roy
Spencer Herrmann Grade C
Andres Torres #38 Grade C: The right hander out of Venezuela looked sharp in short season Everett going 7-2 with a 3.65 ERA in 15 starts. Expect the talented pitcher to continue raise his stock in 2018.
RP:
Art Warren SEA #15 Grade C+: Age 24, 23rd round pick in 2015 from Ashland; posted 3.06 ERA with 67/25 K/BB in 65 innings in High-A; burns radar as high as 98 MPH, also has plus breaking ball; pure stuff may be a bit better than Festa’s but his command is not as advanced; like Festa and Rumbelow he’s got a shot at being a very useful middle reliever, maybe more, if his command holds. ETA late 2019.
Joey Gerber SEA #18 Age 21: A 6-foot-4, 215-pound righty out of the University of Illinois, Gerber has a classic starter’s body to eat a bunch of inn— wait, what’s that? Gerber didn’t start a single game in college or in his professional career? That’s right, Gerber is a reliever through and through working off the classic fastball/slider combo to mow down hitters. The two pairings can potentially be plus pitches (the fastball is already there) and he’s death on right handers. There are some moving parts in his delivery that affect his ability to keep the walks in check, but in short spurts he’ll still be effective. Expect him to move quickly. ETA: 2020
Seth Elledge SEA #18 Grade C+: Age 21, fourth round pick in 2017 from Dallas Baptist; posted 3.24 ERA with 42/8 K/BB in 25 innings between Northwest and Midwest Leagues; another hard-throwing fastball/slider guy, can hit mid-90s, good combination of plus stuff and ability to throw strikes so far; ETA 2020.
Wyatt Mills SEA #23 Grade C+: Age 22, third round pick in 2017 from Gonzaga, posted 1.77 ERA with 29/9 K/BB in 20 innings between Northwest and Midwest Leagues; doesn’t throw quite as hard as Elledge, working in low-90s, but has a good slider and deception ability; yet another bullpen arm who could be quite useful down the line. ETA 2020.
A tall lanky righty with a successful four year college career, and a deceptive side armed delivery. Mills looks like a ready made MLB pen arm less than a year out. His two pitch mix consists of variations of his fastball, with a four-seam and two-seam grip, as well as a tight slider in the 82-83 range Mills pounds inside versus right-handed batters. His fastball sits low 90s, popping 95 at max effort. His low arm slot and quick cross-body delivery allows his stuff to play up, but it’s his ability to command and control his pitches from his bizarre mechanics that separate him from other low slot two-pitch types in the minors, as Mills has little trouble throwing strikes and picking his spots. An arm I’d be willing to bet sees some time in the MLB bullpen come July-August. ETA: 2019
Darin Gillies SEA #25 Grade C: Drafted in the 10th round in the 2015 draft Gillies had a solid year in 2017 with AA Arkansas going 3-3 with a 3.32 ERA/1.29 WHIP and .231 opponent batting average. The hard throwing right hander impressed in the Arizona Fall League and should start the season with AAA Tacoma. He projects to be a middle reliever in the majors and could make his debut as early as this season.
Jack Anderson: Anderson split his time between Clinton and Modesto in 2017 posting a 3-5 record with a 2.51 ERA and 1.20 WHIP striking out 75 in 71.2 innings of work out of the bullpen.
Paul Fry
Michael Koval
Matt Clancy
Joe Pistorese: Another bullpen arm that spent most of last year with the Modesto Nuts the left hander has an above average strikeout rate and projects to be a late inning relief pitcher.
David Ellingson
Kyle Wilcox #41: Wilcox has impressed many in the organization with his athleticism and his ability to throw three pitches effectively. The hard throwing righty struck out 52 in 33.1 innings in Clinton last year with a 3.78 ERA in 21 games. Has the potential to be a late innings reliever in the majors.
Matt Walker: Walker is a crafty off speed pitcher worked out of the bullpen with High A Modesto going 4-5 with a 4.19 ERA and 6 saves in 42 appearances.
Lukas Schiraldi MIA
Michael Rivera
C:
Cal Raleigh SEA #14 Age 22: The Florida State product is a switch-hitting catcher with above-average raw pop. He was inconsistent during his time in Tallahassee as he showed promise during his freshman and junior campaigns but struggled to get it going as a sophomore. He hit after entering the Mariners system and gives them an offensive oriented catcher. On defense, Raleigh has no standout tool with an average arm and average defensive abilities. He’s an underrated part of a nice Mariners draft. ETA: 2021.
Victor Caratini CHC #6 Grade B: Age 24, second round pick by Braves in 2013 from Miami Dade JC, traded to Cubs in 2014, hit .342/.393/.558 with 10 homers, 27 walks, 48 strikeouts in 292 at-bats in Triple-A, then .254/.333/.356 in 59 at-bats in the majors; switch-hitter with impressive feel for hitting, raw power not rated as special but had big production boost in ’16 with career-highs in most categories; has a good eye and walk totals should increase in time; defensive tools aren’t naturally outstanding but he’s developed into a steady and reliable receiver through hard work, also playable at first base; fits profile of player who has offensive surge in his late 20s. ETA 2018.
Chase Vallot KC #12 Grade C+: Age 21, compensation round pick in 2014 from high school in Louisiana; enormous power and a patient approach but strikes out a frightening amount; hit .231/.380/.438 with 22 doubles, 12 homers, 64 walks, and 127 strikeouts in 281 at-bats in High-A; one of the more unique hitters in minor league baseball; defense remains shaky with 12 errors and 10 passed balls in 59 games; it would be honestly tempting to just make him a DH and tell him to concentrate on hitting; the power is a real impact tool but remains to be seen if he can deploy it at higher levels
Luis Campusano SD #16 Grade C+
David Banuelos
Tyler Marlette
Jason Goldstein
PJ Jones
Troy Dixon
Daniel Santos
Ismerling Mota
1B:
Dalton Kelly
Ryan Uhl
Rob Fonseca
Leurys Vargas
Ryan Garcia
2B:
Donnie Walton SEA #30 Grade C
Joseph Rosa Grade C+: Age 20, interesting sleeper who has received little notice but has always played well, hit .296/.374/.531 in Northwest League after hitting .305/.345/.455 in rookie ball in ’16; New York native signed as an undrafted free agent in summer of 2015; switch-hitter listed at 5-10, 165, holds career slash line of .298/.369/.436; rough with the glove, limited to second base tools-wise and has been error-prone so far, but the bat bears close watching. ETA 2022.
Cesar Izturis Jr SEA #26 Grade C
Joe Venturino
Tyler Smith
Chris Baker SD Grade C+
Chris Mariscal #44: After a blistering start in Modesto last year, Mariscal earned a promotion to AA Arkansas. Combined he had a .285/.368/.402 slash line and projects out to be a utility infielder in MLB.
3B:
Nick Zamarelli Grade C
Johnny Adams #46 Grade C: After being drafted in the 22nd round in 2017, Adams opened eyes with short season Everett with a .316/.374/.445 slash line with 5 home runs in 52 games. He showed defensive versatility playing 3B, 2B and SS. An intriguing prospect, he will be interesting to watch in 2018
Conner Hale
David Greer
Logan Taylor
Ryan Costello Grade C
Jordan Cowan #39 Grade C: Cowan reached base safely in 99 of 120 games with an at bat. He has both speed and is an intelligent baserunner with 18 stolen bases and 67 runs scored last year.
Eugene Helder #47 Grade C: The third base prospect out of Aruba spent most of last season in Everett before finishing the season at AAA Tacoma. Combined he had a .296/.336/.401 slash line.
SS:
Noelvi Marte SEA #10 Age 17: The top target for the Mariners on the J2 market, Marte is considered one of the top overall bats in the class. Prodigious power that plays to all fields is his calling card. Noted backspin, and strong quick hands are mentioned in various scouting reports. At the moment Marte’s footwork and arm are up to snuff for the shortstop position, but there are some concerns he fills out and slides over to third. Marte is a long way off but an exciting player to see debut stateside likely in 2020. ETA: 2023
Bryson Brigman MIA #18 Age 23 Grade C: The third round pick from the 2016 draft spent last season at Single A Clinton hitting just .235 with 2 HR. His speed and defense are his top qualities; he stole 16 bases last year while mainly playing shortstop. He projects to be a be a backup middle infielder in the majors.
Acquired from the Mariners in the Cameron Maybin swap, Brigman is not unlike the guy just above him. The 5-foot-11 middle infielder shows an innate ability to make contact with the ball. The righty crouches in the box and strikes with good bat speed that lets him get to the pitch in most quadrants of the zone. His shortening of the zone also helps with his selectivity. He’s a fringe defender at shortstop so the keystone is his likely destination. Brigman’s plate skills give him a floor as a utilityman once he reaches the majors.
Juan Querecuto SEA #27 Grade C+: Age 18, signed out of Venezuela in 2017 for $1,225,000; hasn’t played yet; scouting reports credit him as a slick-fielding shortstop and a switch-hitter with above-average game speed and good strike zone judgment; makeup is also a reported positive; and yes we need to see him play, so grading is problematic; ETA 2023.
Think versatile shortstop prospect who has a shot to contribute value offensively and defensively. He is a reportedly instinctive player on both sides of the ball. The frame looks projectable, and his defensive actions are playable at short. Also noteworthy are his blood lines: Querecuto’s father was a minor league catcher and his brother, Juniel, played for the Rays in 2016. Despite poor statistical offensive results in 2018 (.243/.331/.329 slash line), his all fields approach was somewhat promising. He is a high risk, high reward player. While far way, he has an every day player type ceiling. ETA: 2023
Jack Reinheimer ARZ #23 Grade C+
Mateo Gil STL
Taylor Perez
Julius Gaines
Alexander Campos
Carlos Vargas
Steve Branche
Kevin Santa
Connor Hoover
Louis Boyd
Martin Peguero
Rayder Ascanio STL
OF:
Julio Rodriguez SEA #5 Grade C+: Age 17, signed out of the Dominican Republic in July 2017 for $1,750,000; hasn’t played yet; wouldn’t rank this high in most organizations due to lack of data but lack of system depth moves him up; scouting reports say he has at least 60-grade power and a strong throwing arm, right field profile; reports on hitting polish are mixed but given his age that’s understandable; basically we need to see him in action before saying anything more; ETA 2023.
Luis Liberato SEA #9 Grade C
Anthony Jimenez SEA #10 Grade C+: Age 22, signed out of Venezuela in 2013, hit .298/.362/.482 with 19 walks, 73 strikeouts, 24 steals in 228 at-bats in Low-A; like Rosario, Jimenez has some interesting tools and put them to good use in ’17, although he’s two years older and thus has less projection; 60-runner, surprising power in 5-11, 170 frame, though contact issues will need to be ironed out as he moves up; tools fit well in center field; ETA late 2020.
Ronald Rosario SEA #13 Grade C+: Age 20, signed out of Dominican Republic in 2013; hit .294/.355/.516 with six homers, 11 walks, 40 strikeouts in 126 at-bats in Northwest League; solid production for this league, shows solid-average power potential and a good throwing arm, runs pretty well despite just one stolen base, although fits best in corner outfield spot; destroyed right-handed pitching (.320/.377/.567), quite worthy of notice in a thin system although strike zone judgment needs more work; ETA 2021
Keegan McGovern SEA #24 Age 23: The Mariners drafted McGovern out of the University of Georgia in the ninth round in 2018. McGovern was a four-year starter while in Athens, and was a first-team all-SEC selection in 2018 when he hit .319/.431/.644 with 18 homers. He’s proven to be more than just a traditional senior-sign to this point as he has plus raw power and is a good athlete. He dealt with a back injury while in school and it brought the overall production down, especially his junior season when he only managed to hit a pair of homers. His average speed and arm have made him primarily a left fielder since entering pro ball, and I think he can carve out a career as a platoon outfielder. ETA: 2021
Ian Miller SEA #26 Grade C: Age 27, 14th round pick in 2013 from Wagner College, hit .307/.355/.393 between Double-A and Triple-A with 33 walks, 102 strikeouts, 43 steals; excellent speed on the bases and a good glove as well, lacks power and aggressive approach cuts into his OBP production; fourth outfielder type with some speed value. ETA late 2018.
Miller is one of the older prospects we will write-up during #top30season, but he has enough here to sit on a big league bench. Miller was the Mariners 14th round pick out of Wagner in 2013 and speed and defense is the game here. Miller has 70-speed and has netted him over 200 steals in his minor league career with an 83% success rate. He’s a skilled defender with plus range in center and a good enough arm to stick there. On offense it’s a slap-and-dash approach with minimal power output and no physical projection to project for more. At 27 he is what he is, and Miller has fourth outfielder upside. ETA: 2019.
Eric Filia SEA #21 Grade C
Scott Hurst STL #27
Wes Rogers COL
Dimas Ojeda
Austin Grebeck
Jansiel Rivera
Ricky Eusebio
Gus Craig
Luis Veloz
Danny Contreras
Hersin Martinez
Billy Cooke #31: Cooke was drafted in the 8th round of the 2017 draft and played 3 games in Everett before going to Clinton for the remainder of the season. He earned the Sun Belt Conference player of the year leading off for Coastal Carolina University hitting .353 with 10HR’s and stealing 21 bases.
Johnny Slater
Gabriel Guerrero CIN
Stefen Romero Fgn
Andrew Aplin
Gareth Morgan Grade C
Trey Griffey NFL
Donovan Tate NCAAF
Other Prospects:
Maikel Cleto P
Pat Venditte, RP (PHI) (2021)
Rob Wooten, RP (CIN) (2019) AAA
Jason Hagerty, C (SD) AAA
Travis Harrison, 3B (MIN) AA
Tyler Bortnick, SS (MIL) AAA
Oscar Hernandez, C (BOS) AA 42 AB
Edwar Cabrera, SP (HOU) AAA 5.2 IP
Patrick Kivlehan, 3B CIN (2022)
2018 FYPD
Grayson Rodriguez LHP (BAL)
Mateo Gil SS (STL)
2017 FYPD
Tanner Houck RHP (BOS)
Scott Hurst OF (STL)
Luis Campusano C (SD)
2016 FYPD
Delvin Perez | SS | (STL)
Cody Sedlock | RHP | (BAL)
2015 FYPD
Taylor Hearn | LHP | (PIT)
Carson Cross |RHP | (STL)
Dispersal Draft
2014: Colby Blueberg | RHP | SD High A
2015: Gage Hinsz | RHP | PIT A C+
2016: Chris Baker, SS, SD A C+
2017: no pick