幫大家找了當初兩人還有Melky的BA球探報告
※ 引述《wyner (外嫩)》之銘言：
: SUMMARY WAR AB R H HR RBI SB AVG OBP SLG OPS OPS+
: Pedroia 52.3 6000 920 1802 140 724 138 .300 .366 .441 .807 114
: Cano 67.5 7918 1164 2410 304 1201 51 .304 .355 .494 .848 126
Robinson Cano
Ranked New York Yankees #6 prospect after the 2003 season
The Yankees' willingness to move prospects quickly under former player
personnel chief Gordon Blakeley is illustrated by Cano's progress in 2003.
His father Jose reached the majors briefly in 1989. One of the most confident
hitters in the system, Cano can sting hard line drives to right field with an
easy, level swing. He's capable of producing more power than he did last year
because he has plus bat speed and natural strength, but he needs to learn to
lift the ball. As Cano has filled out, especially in his lower half, he has
lost his quickness. He doesn't get down the line well and on defense, his
range is lacking at second base, which could prompt a move to third. Cano has
the arm strength and projects to hit for enough power to justify a move to
the hot corner. For now he'll remain at second base and return to Double-A.
Ranked New York Yankees #2 prospect after the 2004 season
Cano's name was tossed around in trade rumors when the Yankees unsuccessfully
tried to acquire Randy Johnson at the July 31 deadline, but he was not part
of the deal when New York finally got Johnson over the winter. A confident
player, Cano plays as if he belongs in the majors. His father Jose pitched
briefly in the big leagues. Cano's arm is his best tool and rates as a 65 on
the 20-80 scouting scale. More important, he can hit. He has good bat speed
and a fluid swing, allowing him to catch up to good fastballs. His improving
plate discipline helped his power numbers increase; he set career highs in
walks and slugging in 2004. Cano hasn't handled lefthanders well, with just
seven extra base hits in 130 at-bats against southpaws above Class A. He's a
below-average runner for an infielder, and his lower half figures to get
thicker as he gets older. He has solid infield actions and the Yankees refute
reports that he has below-average range. Cano could be a bench option in New
York for 2005, but he'll likely head back to Columbus for a full season in
Triple-A after the Yankees signed free agent Tony Womack.
Ranked International League #14 prospect in 2004
The Yankees don't often give opportunities to their own prospects, but Cano
is one of their system's best hitters and Miguel Cairo isn't exactly an
all-star. Cano surpassed catcher Dioner Navarro as New York's top position
prospect in the upper minors and could make an impact in the majors as early
as next season. Cano has outstanding hand-eye coordination and a level, easy
swing. The ball jumps off his bat. His power and patience are developing, and
he should produce more offense than the typical second baseman. Whether Cano
stays at second base is another question, however. He has below-average range
and doesn't show the agility to turn double plays well. If he has to move to
third base, he has enough arm strength.
基本上就是揮棒很漂亮 揮棒速度快+有power潛力 臂力強 守備就普普
Dustin Pedroia
Ranked Boston Red Sox #7 prospect after the 2006 season
Since he was Boston's top pick (second round) in 2004, Pedroia consistently
has hit .300 and stayed at shortstop in spite of scouts' belief he'll have to
eventually move to second base. He continually draws David Eckstein
comparisons, though he has more pop and less speed than the World Series MVP
does. Pedroia has some of the best hand-eye coordination in baseball. That
allows him to make consistent contact while swinging from his heels, which in
turn gives him gap power. He led the Triple-A International League by
averaging just one strikeout per 18.3 plate appearances, and he fanned just
seven times in 89 big league at-bats. His instincts make him an effective
defender and baserunner. Surehanded, he has made just 17 errors in 301 pro
games. Pedroia is undersized and needs to get stronger so he can avoid the
nagging injuries (wrist and shoulder) that have bothered him the last two
years. His speed, range and arm strength are all below-average, but that
hasn't stopped him yet. The Red Sox signed free agent Julio Lugo to start at
shortstop, but they also let Mark Loretta depart, leaving an opening at
second base. That's the best fit for Pedroia, the frontrunner to claim the
starting job there.
Ranked International League #18 prospect in 2006
Pedroia is the classic example of a player who plays above his tools.
Opposing mangers described him as a pesky hitter and a tough out, but had
reservations about his lack of power and range. Pedroia got results in
Triple-A, though, batting .305 (fifth in the IL) with 30 doubles and nearly
twice as many walks (48) as strikeouts (27). Pedroia makes up for
below-average speed and raw power by maximizing his selectivity as a hitter
and by using the whole field. He showed an aptitude for taking the breaking
ball the other way, and he has the hand-eye coordination to make consistent
contact while using a big swing. "Pitchers will always challenge Pedroia, and
he will prove them wrong," a scout said. "He will put the ball in play. He'll
use the first-base and third-base line. He's a kid you love to have on your
club." Pedroia was a shortstop at Arizona State and spent the majority of his
time there for Pawtucket, but he doesn't have the range to be a regular there
in the majors. He spent a lot of time at second base, and his sure hands and
strong arm play better at the keystone.
主要是comtact好 球感好 可以彌補體能上的弱點
比較對象是David Eckstein (怎麼感覺有點低估?)
Melky Cabrera
Ranked New York Yankees #7 prospect after the 2004 season
Cabrera signed for $175,000 in 2001 and has quickly developed into one of the
organization's better hitters. He was slated to appear in the Midwest
League's all-star game before getting a promotion to high Class A, where he
showed the best power of his career. Cabrera's swing and hand-eye
coordination make him the best hitter for average in the system. One club
official compared his offensive game to Jose Vidro's. Cabrera has a quick
stroke from both sides of the plate, with quick hands that allow him to catch
up to quality fastballs. He punishes breaking balls and lashes line drives
from gap to gap. He has an above-average throwing arm. An average runner,
Cabrera projects as no more than an average defender in center field. There's
some thought that as he matures physically and slows down, he'll have to move
to an outfield corner. His approach and swing are geared more toward line
drives and contact, so he doesn't profile as well on a corner. The Yankees
have time to figure out where Cabrera fits. His advanced approach will enable
him to begin 2005 in Double-A.
Ranked Midwest League #15 prospect in 2004
Though he was one of the league's youngest regulars at age 19, the MWL didn't
present much of a challenge to Cabrera. He earned a promotion to the high
Class A Florida State League before the end of May, and he started to show
over-the-fence power once he moved up. Cabrera's hand-eye coordination ranked
with Kendrick's, and he also trusts his hands and doesn't try to do too much
at the plate. He should hit 18-20 homers annually as he matures physically.
He needs to draw more walks, though he's handicapped by his ability to make
contact. Cabrera's speed, arm and outfield range are all average. He played
center field this year but may fit better defensively in left once he reaches
the majors.
農場最佳打者 一年打20轟沒問題 其他條件都還算OK
怎麼感覺基石卡布才是GG農場大物XD