Previsions Draft 2006.

Tandis que ce peut immobile rester un mystère qui ira aucune 1 combinaison dans l'ébauche de première année du joueur de mardi, cette est beaucoup certain -- MLB.com prend son assurance de l'ébauche 2006 à de nouvelles, sans précédent tailles.
Pour la première fois, MLB.com aérera une exposition exclusive de prévision d'ébauche, s'ajoutant à ce qui est déjà l'assurance d'ébauche la plus complète n'importe où. L'exposition, qui aérera le jeudi 1er juin à midi ET, jettera un coup d'oeil à certaines des plus grandes perspectives de l'ébauche et examinera les tendances les plus récentes en jours amenant au jour d'ébauche.

MLB.com ' poupe de s Casey accueillera la heure-longue exposition à côté du parrain de l'assurance d'ébauche de base-ball, PAGE Crosschecker.com ' s Allan Simpson. Ils seront joints par le journaliste de ligue de MLB.com/ébauche mineurs Jonathan expert Mayo, qui décomposent qui devrait débarquer où le jour d'ébauche.

Le gant de baseball Johnny Estrada de dos en forme de losange de l'Arizona sera studios de s New York City dans MLB.com des ' pour discuter ses expériences de jour d'ébauche, plus le conseil d'offre pour des joueurs comptant entendre leurs noms appelés les 6 et 7 juin. Estrada était une sélection de l'ébauche 17th-round par Philadelphie Phillies hors de l'université des séquoias et est devenu un Tout-Tenir le premier rôle avec Atlanta brave en 2004.

Parmi l'exposition beaucoup de dispositifs seront des regards détaillés à l'université du pichet Andrew Miller de la Caroline du Nord et de l'infielder Evan Longoria d'état de Long Beach, qui pourrait très bien être les deux premières sélections dans l'ébauche.

Le contenu décrit additionnel inclura le pichet Jeff Samardzija de Notre Dame, un joueur Tout-Américain de football qui voit qu'à quelle distance il peut entrer dans les deux sports, gant de baseball Tchad Tracy de Pepperdine, fils de directeur Jim Tracy de pirates et un choix projeté de premier round, et l'académie urbaine de la jeunesse en Compton, qui espère suivre dans les marchepieds réussis des académies étrangères dans le Carribean dans le respect au développement de joueur.

Cette prévision devrait mouiller les appétits des ventilateurs pour ce qui est sûr pour être une autre année de l'assurance exceptionnelle d'ébauche ressources de s mettant en lumière MLB.com des '. Observer l'assurance exclusive des cinq premières séries sur BaseballChannel.TV et accorder dedans à chaque sélection de chaque rond au-dessus de l'événement de deux jours avec l'assurance audio exclusive par radio de MLB accueillie par Stern, Simpson et Mayo.


EDIT DE CARLOS : Evite le gras et encore plus en bleu.merci

Euh ... par contre ca doit etre très interessant ... mais on n'y comprend rien.

C'est un texte que tu as traduit avec un translateur web ?

Attention quand même de pas nous faire de fausses joies ...

Pareil, j'ai rien capté... je voulais pas le dire

Mets'Slugger a écrit:

Pareil, j'ai rien capté... je voulais pas le dire

La faute à Google.

Dans ce cas met l'article en lien, et nous on fera le reste. Y'a beaucoup de personne qui savent lire anglais ici. C'est pas un soucis.

Si certains comprennent pas ... on peut expliquer sans soucis.

Carlos Beltran a écrit:

Dans ce cas met l'article en lien, et nous on fera le reste. Y'a beaucoup de personne qui savent lire anglais ici. C'est pas un soucis.

Si certains comprennent pas ... on peut expliquer sans soucis.

Desole j'y penserais à l'avenir.

Y'a pas de soucis. par contre tu peux donner le lien s'il te plait ?

Le voila.

http://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/events/draft/y2006/index.jsp

Ouai, lol, jma disais aussi: c'est moi qui suis trop fatigué ou quoi ???

Moralité de l'histoire: ne jamais, au grand jamais, faire confiance au traducteur google qui est pitoyable, surtout pour les longs textes comme ça (j'espère que tu ne fais pas ça pour rendre tes devoirs d'anglais l'ami ).

Sinon, l'article en V.O. était assez intéresant.

On parle beaucoup de Tim Lincecum, pitcher prômu à un très grand avenir, pour être drafté par les Mariners ! I hope so, comme ça on se reconstruit pour les années à venir une bien belle ratation !

Les phillies sont assez loin à la DRAFT mais ça ne veut rien dire, en espérant avoir un super SP ou un excellent RP

5. Kyle Drabek, rhp/ss (National rank: 12)
School: The Woodlands HS. Class: Sr.
Hometown: The Woodlands, Texas
B-T: R-R. Ht.: 6-1. Wt.: 190. Birthdate: 12/8/87.
Scouting Report: There may not be a more gifted player than Drabek in this draft, but he also comes with makeup concerns. On the mound, he shows better stuff than his father, former Cy Young Award winner Doug. Though he's 5-foot-11, he has the arm speed to deliver 94-95 mph fastballs and top out at 97. His best pitch may be his 78-82 mph spike curveball, which is all but unhittable. The lone knock on the pitch is that he relies on it too much. "He has as good an arm as anyone," an American League scouting director said. "When his fastball and curve are on, he has the best two-pitch combination in the draft." Drabek has a decent slider and feel for a changeup, though he rarely needs to use either at this point. He finishes a bit upright in his delivery, but his mechanics are otherwise sound and the ball comes out of his hand easily. He could also make a case for being the best high school position player in the draft, as he's a comparable hitter to New Jersey's Bill Rowell and would have a better shot at playing shortstop as a pro. Yet some teams are backing away from Drabek. He's high-strung on the field, and there are off-field issues as well, but he'll still go in the middle of the first round.


Il a pas l'air mauvais, j'espère qu'il pourra confirmer.

Pour nous c'est Kevin Mulvey :

Citation :

NEW YORK -- The Mets were one of the first-round wallflowers in the 2006 First-Year Player Draft. Because they signed Billy Wagner as a free agent last fall, their selection in the first round went to Wagner's former club, the Phillies.

When they no longer were forced to sit on their corporate hands on Tuesday afternoon, they used the 62nd pick to select a 21-year-old right-handed pitcher from Villanova University. Kevin Mulvey was their man.

Mulvey was no newcomer to the draft process. He had been selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 34th round of the 2003 draft and opted not to sign. Now after three years of pitching a few Pat Burrell home runs from the home of the Phillies, he has a chance to sign with another National League East team.

Mulvey is 6-foot-2 and 190 pounds. His fastball is considered to be a plus-pitch by big league standards, and he is said to have a sharp-breaking slider. He is developing a curve. Considered one of best prospects in the Big East, Mulvey has been the Wildcats primary starter since his freshman season.

He tied for the team lead with 14 starts this year, pitching five complete games while producing a 3-8 record and a team low 3.61 ERA in 92 1/3 innings. He allowed 91 hits and held opponents to a .254 batting average, Mulvey struck out 88 and walked 22.

Villanova was shut out in three of his losses and scored one run in two other loses.

Qui n'a pas l'air mauvais également. C'est bien de découvrir de futur talent comme ca.

En tout cas j'ai suivis toute la draft, et y'a eu des bons joueurs de pris, notamment par Kansas.

Cody Johnson pour les Braves.


Il a l'air sacrément bon.

Citation :

Johnson, an impressive 17-year-old who stands 6-foot-4 and weighs 195 pounds, possesses a powerful left-handed swing that helped him hit .525 with 15 homers, six doubles and 43 RBIs during his senior season. His production was enough for him to be named Florida's 5A state Player of the Year.

!

Voici le notre pour les Mariners!


Brandon Morrow

Citation :

SEATTLE -- When it became apparent that Bob Fontaine was getting his man Tuesday, the Seattle Mariners vice president of scouting sat back in his chair and flashed a smile.
He even clapped his hands.

Of the immeasurable of draft scenarios Fontaine and the Mariners had prepared for, the one Seattle wanted played out perfectly in the first round of the First-Year Player Draft.

The player that Fontaine coveted -- University of California pitcher Brandon Morrow -- was there at No. 5 in the first round and the Mariners quickly jumped on selecting him.

"We're real excited," said Fontaine, who is presiding over his third draft with the team. "This kid is a good fit for our club. Last night, when we left we had different scenarios. We're fortunate it worked out this way."

So was Morrow.

"I was very excited," Morrow said from his home in Rohnert Park, Calif. "Going into it, I saw all the mock drafts and I was really excited to see they all had me going to the Mariners. I was excited to see them take me."

The Mariners certainly had pitching on the brain Tuesday as they selected four pitchers in the first four rounds -- Morrow, prep righty Chris Tillman (Fountain Valley, Calif.), prep lefty Anthony Butler (Oak Creek, Wis.) and righty Enrique Orta (University of Miami).

A 21-year-old right-hander, Morrow had what many considered the best pure arm in the draft. One of 10 semifinalists for the Roger Clemens Award as the nation's top collegiate pitcher, Morrow was 7-4 with a 2.05 ERA in 14 starts for the Bears this season.

But it wasn't a sparkling ERA that drew the Mariners to Morrow.

It was his stuff -- a fastball that's touched 99 mph and routinely runs between 94-96 mph, a changeup, slider and a split-finger fastball -- that excited Fontaine.



Complete coverage >"We have followed Brandon for many years and watched closely as he has made huge improvements," Fontaine said. "He's a big and strong kid that can either start or come out of the bullpen. With his potential, we think we can only get better in the future."

That sentiment is shared by California pitching coach Dan Hubbs, who has worked with Morrow the last three years. Hubbs said that Morrow no longer resembles the skinny kid who showed up in Berkeley from Rancho Cotate High School in Rohnert Park.

"I think he's barely scratched the surface of what he can do," Hubbs said. "We're dealing off one huge year but the big thing for him is he's holding his velocity and his stuff. And his confidence is an all-time high."

Morrow -- who was diagnosed as a Type I diabetic in January of 2003 -- came to Cal with a fastball that ran between 86-91 mph. But at Cal, Morrow's body composition changed as he started lifting weights. By the start of his sophomore year, he was throwing 96 mph.

But Morrow's shoulder -- he's 6-foot-3 and 190 pounds -- wasn't quite able to handle that spike in velocity as Morrow was shut down during the second half of last season.

But he rebounded well in the Cape Cod League last summer, routinely hitting 96-99 mph as the closer for Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox.

"A lot of kids in the age bracket 18-21 experience that [a jump in velocity]," Fontaine said. "He's maintained it. He's actually getting better."

Morrow returned to Cal this season a much more polished pitcher. The first pitch that he threw in a game this season was clocked at 99 mph, according to Hubbs. His command and velocity held up late in games.

"I've had some rough stints where I couldn't get control," Morrow said. "It's been tough for me to stay consistent because I've jumped up in velocity in my life. When you jump up that much in velocity, it's hard to keep going the way you're going. I lost all feel and control. It's something I've been gaining back."

The Mariners initially project Morrow as a starting pitcher though they won't rule out a return to the bullpen where he had success in the Cape Cod League. Once he has signed, Morrow will likely begin his career at the Class A short-season Everett or long-season Class A Wisconsin.

"Without setting timetables, we think he can move quickly," Fontaine said.

Morrow would like to remain a starter, but is amendable to going back to the bullpen.

"I like them both," he said. "I'd like to continue as a starter and develop and hopefully be in the Mariners rotation. If things don't work out that way I'm confident I can be a closer."

Je ne sais pas ce qu'il pourrait donner. Je n'ai pas envie de dire "oouuh lala, il a l'aire sacrément bon". Un rookie peut très vite décevoir, et peu en plus être très vite transféré avec deux ou trois autres minor leaguers pour avoir en échange un bon joueur MLB ! Donc bon, je ne vais pas trop m'enflammer. C'est un starter qui aimerait bien pourquoi pas devenir closer.

Wait & see...

C'est clair qu'il faut pas s'enflamer. Des jeunes comme ca y'en a eu pleins d'autres ... qui n'ont rien donné par la suite.

En MLB à quelle époque de l'année se passe la Draft ? Es ce vrai qu'il y a 50 tours dans la draft ? 50 tours c'est énorme!!!

Fabulous_Fab a écrit:

En MLB à quelle époque de l'année se passe la Draft ? Es ce vrai qu'il y a 50 tours dans la draft ? 50 tours c'est énorme!!!

Tout ve que je sais c'est que ça se passe au mois de juin enfin je crois...

Oui, dans ces eaux là.

Mais ce n'est pas aussi médiatisé que les drafts NBA ou NFL, tout simplement car le drafté va rester longtemps dans les ligues mineures pour apprendre. Pas comme en NBA ou NFL ou le gars va partir direct dans l'équipe première (je parle des meilleurs tours de draft quand même).

La draft 2007 sera retransmise sur ESPN 2 pour la premiere fois, décidemment ça sera un évenement très inédit

http://mlb.mlb.com/news/press_releases/press_release.jsp?ymd=20070507&content_id=1950945&vkey=pr_mlb&fext=.jsp&c_id=mlb&partnered=rss_mlb&partnerId=mlb_toolbar_rss&affiliateID=mlb_toolbar_rss