Rk | Name | Age | Highest Level | Position | ETA | FV |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Nate Pearson | 23.6 | AAA | RHP | 2020 | 60 |
2 | Simeon Woods Richardson | 19.5 | A+ | RHP | 2023 | 50 |
3 | Jordan Groshans | 20.3 | A | 3B | 2023 | 50 |
4 | Orelvis Martinez | 18.3 | R | SS | 2023 | 50 |
5 | Alek Manoah | 22.2 | A- | RHP | 2022 | 45+ |
6 | Alejandro Kirk | 21.3 | A+ | C | 2022 | 45+ |
7 | Gabriel Moreno | 20.1 | A | C | 2021 | 45 |
8 | Anthony Kay | 25.0 | MLB | LHP | 2020 | 45 |
9 | Thomas Hatch | 25.5 | AA | RHP | 2020 | 40+ |
10 | Miguel Hiraldo | 19.5 | A | 3B | 2022 | 40+ |
11 | Rikelvin de Castro | 17.1 | R | SS | 2024 | 40+ |
12 | Adam Kloffenstein | 19.5 | A- | RHP | 2023 | 40 |
13 | Kendall Williams | 19.5 | R | RHP | 2024 | 40 |
14 | Dasan Brown | 18.5 | R | CF | 2024 | 40 |
15 | Griffin Conine | 22.7 | A | RF | 2022 | 40 |
16 | T.J. Zeuch | 24.6 | MLB | RHP | 2020 | 40 |
17 | Alberto Rodriguez | 19.4 | R | OF | 2022 | 40 |
18 | Kevin Smith | 23.7 | AA | SS | 2021 | 40 |
19 | Leonardo Jimenez | 18.8 | A | SS | 2022 | 40 |
20 | Eric Pardinho | 19.2 | A | RHP | 2022 | 40 |
21 | Estiven Machado | 17.4 | R | 2B | 2024 | 40 |
22 | Julian Merryweather | 28.4 | AAA | RHP | 2020 | 40 |
23 | Reese McGuire | 25.0 | MLB | C | 2020 | 40 |
24 | Otto Lopez | 21.4 | A | SS | 2021 | 40 |
25 | Joey Murray | 23.5 | AA | RHP | 2022 | 40 |
26 | Yennsy Diaz | 23.3 | MLB | RHP | 2020 | 40 |
27 | Riley Adams | 23.7 | AA | C | 2021 | 40 |
28 | Will Robertson | 22.2 | A- | RF | 2023 | 40 |
29 | Jackson Rees | 25.6 | A+ | RHP | 2020 | 40 |
30 | Curtis Taylor | 24.6 | AA | RHP | 2020 | 35+ |
31 | Javier D’Orazio | 18.2 | R | C | 2023 | 35+ |
32 | Patrick Murphy | 24.8 | AA | RHP | 2020 | 35+ |
33 | Roither Hernandez | 22.0 | R | RHP | 2021 | 35+ |
34 | Anthony Alford | 25.6 | MLB | CF | 2020 | 35+ |
35 | Chavez Young | 22.7 | A+ | CF | 2021 | 35+ |
36 | Tanner Morris | 22.5 | A- | LF | 2023 | 35+ |
37 | Naswell Paulino | 19.9 | A | LHP | 2023 | 35+ |
38 | Hector Perez | 23.8 | AA | RHP | 2020 | 35+ |
Yes he doesIf Alford doesn't break camp, does he have to pass through waivers in order to be sent to Triple-A?
16) Toronto Blue Jays
2019 preseason rank: 5
2019 midseason rank: 10
Top 100 Prospects: Nate Pearson, RHP (No. 8), Jordan Groshans, SS (No. 75), Simeon Woods Richardson, RHP (No. 98)
Top 2020 rookie: Nate Pearson, RHP
Though Toronto’s system took a hit with the graduations of Vladimir Guerrero Jr. and Bo Bichette, they still have one baseball’s premier pitching prospects headlining a system that stands out more for its depth than high-end talent.
17. Hyun-Jin Ryu, LHP, Blue Jays
Leitch: I don’t think this is going to happen. He’s not going to throw enough innings, he’s pitching in a dramatically different environment, he has to face the Yankees and Red Sox as often as he used to have to face the Giants and Padres and he can’t possibly keep up that low walk rate forever. But if you are going to offer me a guy who finished second in Cy Young voting just last year all the way down at No. 17, I am going to take you up on that offer.
Ben Badler: Going off the 20-80 scale, it’s probably the fastball from Blue Jays RHP Nate Pearson. I don’t see a minor league pitcher with an 80-grade offspeed pitch, but there are several who have an 80 fastball. A lot of them are bullpen arms, but Pearson has the ability to hold that fastball as a starter, sitting in the upper 90s, touching 104 mph at his peak in the Arizona Fall League in 2018 and riding through the zone with explosive movement. I’ll give an honorable mention, though, to the Cubs’ Brailyn Marquez, who can pump 102 mph from the left side and sits in the upper 90s as a starter.
JJ Cooper: RHP Nate Pearson's fastball has exceptional velocity—he sat at 97 mph last year, can regularly get to 100 mph and touched 102 at times. But what makes it so hard to catch up to is his ability to mix in three other quality pitches. Hitters have to look fastball with Pearson because if they don’t, they're not catching up to it. But they also always have to in the back of their mind worry about his extremely hard slider, his very usable changeup and a slower curve. If Pearson just reared back and threw fastballs, the pitch is effective enough to blow a lot of hitters away, especially when he climbs the ladder, but it’s his ability to really pitch and mix four pitches that makes his fastball especially devastating.
Well that’s bad, but it doesn’t seem to be that notable....Orioles pitching in mid-season form today... Jays with 3 HR (Bichette, Grichuk, Jansen) and 2 2B (Davis, Gurriel)
Oh.in the first.
How did Pannone only pitch 0.1 innings. I thought the new rule was a minimum of 3 batters?
Makes more sense that he got hurt come to think of it?
1) Blue Jays -- Speed score: +19.6
Fastest player: Teoscar Hernández -- 29.1 ft/sec
Number of above-average runners: 7
Speed peaks young. The Blue Jays are young. OK, so Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (26.3 ft/sec) is there to hit rockets, not tear up the basepaths. But fellow legacies Bo Bichette (28.4 ft/sec) and Cavan Biggio (28.3 ft/sec) are fast -- Biggio stole 14 bases as a rookie without being caught a single time. Even catcher Danny Jansen (27.3 ft/sec) has above-average speed, which only six of the league's expected starting catchers have.
So here’s an interesting little note. So I’m reading the 10 players that may get exposed because they’re out of options. Two of the names on that list
Barrett
Hoffman
it would be hilarious to get back the key pieces to two of the biggest trades in jays history for nothing.
Jeff Hoffman is a word of caution for all prospects.
Seemed like a slam dunk SP.
6.11 ERA in 52 career starts
couldnt that mean he faced the 3 batters but only got 1 out?How did Pannone only pitch 0.1 innings. I thought the new rule was a minimum of 3 batters?
Makes more sense that he got hurt come to think of it?
couldnt that mean he faced the 3 batters but only got 1 out?
You dont have to face 3 hitters if you come in with 2 outs in the inning.It could in theory, but the box score says he didn't give up any hits or walks.