This is really tricky. I'm not "in" the loop here, as I don't have any direct contacts in the D.R. or other Latin American countries but I do have names I've heard or read that have yet to sign. I may have missed the signings as well as many of these don't get a lot of attention. In other words, this is a work in progress and always will be. Nothing with International talent is transparent.
1. Yoennis Cespedes, OF. The Cuban defector has a couple hoops he needs to jump through before being decalred a free agent and able to sign, but he could be within a couple weeks or a couple months. There is a lot of red tape here. When he signs, he shouldn't need more than some time to acclimate to the U.S. before making his MLB debut. He could be treated similar to Leonys Martin last season.
2. Jorge Soler, OF. A younger version of Cespedes is going through a similar situation. I might prefer his potential to Cespedes but he would probably begin in Low-A or maybe High A ball as a 19 year old. A cautious team may even place him in their complex level team in the Gulf Coast or Arizona league before sending him to a full season league next year. Timing will also be a large part of this. Whoever signs him will need some patience.
After that there is a drop off. There is a talented Dominican named Helsin Martinez who I was impressed by but no one has signed him and I haven't heard anything about him lately. Not sure what's happening with him now, but I'd place him 3rd here based on talent. After that, none of the pre-July 2nd guys are big names that you should get very excited about.
I wrote about some of the signings from this season here as well.
After the jump is a list of player I believe to be international free agents as well as some July 2nd names. I haven't done my due diligence on them yet but I will have a report about them prior to J2.
Like I said, some may have signed and I missed them but here they are:
| Darfi Ortiz | 2B | D.R. |
| Adaniel Blanco | SS | D.R. |
| Alberto Garcia | SS | |
| Alexis Parma | OF | Venezuela |
| Alfrandy Cespedes | P | D.R. |
| Carlos Pereira | 3B | D.R. |
| Cesar Aybar | P | D.R. |
| Cesar Gonzalez | C | Venezuela |
| Daniel Rodriguez | P | D.R. |
| Deivi Paulino | P | D.R. |
| Eddy Morabel | 3B | D.R. |
| Elvis Sanchez | 3B | |
| Eskarlin Vazquez | OF | |
| Felix Carvallo | P | Venezuela |
| Fidias Soto | OF | D.R. |
| Ismael Alcantara | 3B | |
| Jonas Corporan | P | D.R. |
| Jose Julio Ruiz | 1B | Cuba |
| Luis Abad | P | |
| Michale Leso | P | D.R. |
| Pedro Araujo | P | D.R. |
| Vladiimir Tejeda | P | D.R. |
| Yadil Mujica | 3B | Cuba |
| Yoguar Villega | SS | D.R. |
| Yorman Landa | P | Venezuela |
| Chih Yu Lin | P | Taiwan |
| Jih Yuk Ryu | 3B | South Korea |
| Ju Suc Ha | SS | South Korea |
| Mitchel Martes | 3B | Aruba |
| Robert Michael Garcia Quiroz | P | Mexico |
| Ronald Ferreras | P | D.R. |
| Sung Hyuk Han | P | South Korea |
| Helsin Martinez | OF | Dominican Republic |
| Gustavo Perinan | SS | Colombia |
| Carlos Rodriguez | P | |
| Eric Gabo | OF | |
| Erick Hurtado | P | Dominican Republic |
| Manuel Gonzalez | P | Dominican Republic |
| Jhoan Urena | 3B | Dominican Republic |
| Jose Leal | OF | |
| Luis Carreno | P | |
| Sanber Pimentel | OF | Dominican Republic |
| Gialy Arias | P | Dominican Republic |
| Junior Flores | P | Venezuela |
| Kevin Sosa | P | Venezuela |
| Victor Medina | OF | |
| July 2nd guys | ||
| Deivei Grullon | C | D.R. |
| Yancarlos Baez | SS | D.R. |
| Ronny Carvajal | OF | D.R. |
| Jose Pujols | OF | D.R. |
| Luis Barrera | OF | D.R. |
| Frandi Delarosa | SS | D.R. |
| Wendell Rijo | SS | D.R. |
| Natanael Javier | 3B | D.R. |
| Gustavo Cabrera | OF | D.R. |
| Andres DeAza | OF | D.R. |
| Hector Morales | P | D.R. |
| Francis Peguero | SS | D.R. |
| Lugo Octavis | SS | D.R. |
| Angel Moreno | SS | D.R. |
| Grofi Cruz Martinez | SS | D.R. |
| Alberto Sanchez | 3B | D.R. |
| Luis Castillo | 3B | D.R. |
| Juaquin DelaCruz | 3B | D.R. |
| Kelvin Esteves | 3B | D.R. |
| Francisco Castro | C | Mexico |
| Branly Crisotomo | P | D.R. |
| Angel Heredia | P | D.R. |
| Winder Novas | P | D.R. |
| Yairo Munoz | SS | D.R. |
| Nelson Alvarez | OF | D.R. |
| Natanael Delgado | OF | D.R. |
| Rafael Santana | OF | D.R. |
Some Intriguing Grade C Prospects to Follow in 2012.
I wrote a piece yesterday about Jorge Posada, pointing out that the retired Yankees star was just a Grade C/C+ prospect in the minor leagues. I want to expand that theme today by looking at some Grade C prospects in the upcoming 2012 Baseball Prospect Book, who in my opinion have a chance to get beyond that and surprise us.
First, here is how I define a Grade C prospect:
Grade C prospects are the most common type. These are guys who have something positive going for them, but who may have a question mark or three, or who are just too far away from the majors to get an accurate feel for. A few Grade C guys, especially at the lower levels, do develop into stars. Many end up as role players or bench guys.Some don't make it at all. . .keep in mind that all grades are shorthand. You have to read the full comment for my full opinion about a player, the letter grade only tells you so much. A Grade C prospect in rookie ball could end up being very impressive, while a Grade C prospect in Triple-A is likely just a future role player.
Here are six Grade C prospects who I think should be watched closely in 2012. Two of them are "limited upside" guys who could end up being surprisingly solid contributors, and four of them are players from the low minors with upside but who are a long distance from the Show.
Andrew Carraway, RHP, Seattle Mariners
HT: 6-2 WT: 200 B:R T:R DOB: September 4, 1986
(Carraway posted a 3.66 ERA with a 106/25 K/BB in 138 innings for Double-A Jackson in 2011, allowing 123 hits and nine homers)
Carraway was a 12th round pick in 2009 from the University of Virginia. He doesn't generate much buzz due to a mediocre fastball in the 86-90 range, but he has a good curveball and will mix in some sliders and changeups. The best thing he does is throw strikes, and he pitched well in Double-A last year after surviving the murderous environment at High Desert in '10 with his sanity intact. You won't see his name on many prospect lists, but Carraway is the type of efficiency expert who could sneak his way into some major league success as a fifth starter or long reliever, especially in a pitcher's park like Seattle. Grade C.
Tyler Greene, SS, Philadelphia Phillies
HT: 6-2 WT: 175 B:R T:R DOB: December 1, 1992
(Greene hit .276/.386/.379 in 17 games for the GCL Phillies, with 11 walks and 23 strikeouts in 58 at-bats. He stole five bases in six attempts).
Greene was drafted in the 11th round by the Phillies last June, out of high school in Boca Raton, Florida. His draft position was deceptive. At one point he was considered a candidate for the second round, but an erratic spring and a University of Georgia commitment hurt his stock. The Phillies signed him for $375,000, and he showed intriguing tools in his pro debut, demonstrating gap power, speed, and a willingness to work counts. Greene is a very good athlete with the arm strength to remain at shortstop, although problems with his footwork may move him to third base. His swing mechanics need refinement and he strikes out a lot, but he will show patience at times and has above-average power potential. Greene is under-the-radar at the moment and will need time to develop, but his ceiling is higher-than-normal for an 11th round pick. Keep an eye on him. Grade C for now
Juan Perez, 2B-SS, Cincinnati Reds
HT: 6-0 WT: 180 B:L T:R DOB: November 1, 1991
(Perez hit .346/.424/.496 in 33 games for the AZL Reds, then .268/.344/.476 in 19 games for Billings in the Pioneer League. He stole 15 bases in 19 attempts with a 25/38 BB/K in 215 combined at-bats).
Juan Perez was a 26th round pick in 2011, from College of the Canyons in California. He was Player of the Year in the Western State South Division Conference, and he continued to play well in pro ball, showing an intriguing line drive bat, good speed, a feel for the strike zone, and some defensive versatility. His best position is second base but he's not horrible at shortstop. We need to see what happens at higher levels, but he's got potential. Grade C.
Kendrick Perkins, OF, Boston Red Sox
HT: 6-2 WT: 225 B:L T:R DOB: September 12, 1991
(Perkins hit .257/.362/.386 with 27 walks and 62 strikeouts in 171 at-bats for the GCL Red Sox)
Perkins was drafted in the sixth round in June 2010, from high school in La Porte, Texas. It took $628,000 to sign him away from baseball and football at Texas A&M. A raw athlete, Perkins has good running speed and excellent raw power, but is very unrefined. His swing is inefficient and he strikes out too much, but he makes an effort to work counts, so he is certainly not a lost cause. He could be a 20+ homer power source if he figures out how to play baseball, but it will take time and slow progress is more likely than a sudden breakout. Grade C with a high ceiling.
Jorge Reyes, RHP, San Diego Padres
HT: 6-3 WT: 195 B:S T:R DOB: December 7, 1987
(Reyes went 10-3 with a 3.12 ERA and a 98/30 K/BB in 113 innings for Double-A San Antonio, allowing 111 hits)
Jorge Reyes was drafted out of Oregon State in 2009, a 17th round pick. He had a rough patch in the California League in 2010, but was much more effective in Double-A in '11, seeing good success as a swingman in the Texas League. He posted a 3.90 ERA with a 74/24 K/BB in 88 innings over 20 starts, fair performance, but he was outstanding after moving to the bullpen in early August, posting a 0.36 ERAwith a 24/6 K/BB and 19 hits in 25 innings. He also vultured five wins in relief. Reyes has a low-90s fastball and a good slider, but his changeup is lacking and he's probably best-suited for a relief role. Although not overpowering, he throws strikes and works very quickly. The Padres have a lot of raw material for a future bullpen, and Reyes is another piece. Grade C.
Neftali Rosario, C, Chicago Cubs
HT: 5-11 WT: 193 B:R T:R DOB: July 22, 1993
(Rosario hit .294/.351/.490 in 102 at-bats for the AZL Cubs, with six walks and 28 strikeouts).
Neftali Rosario was drafted by the Cubs in the sixth round last June, from high school in Gurabo, Puerto Rico. He didn't receive much attention pre-draft, but there are things to build on here. Although he needs more experience to refine his blocking skills, Rosario is mobile and should be an effective deterrent against baserunners due to a strong throwing arm. He has power, but his plate discipline needs work; he strikes out a lot and doesn't draw walks yet, but he was just 17 on draft day and has plenty of time on the clock. He bears watching. Grade C with higher potential.
Mario Sports Mix was developed by Nintendo & Square-Enix, just like Mario Hoops 3 on 3. Today’s episode we play some Hockey against My former college professors! Check it out as our Mii’s go to head in my favorite Sport! Follow us out here too – www.facebook.com twitter.com
MLB.com released their version of the Top 100 Prospects list for 2012 today. Here are some of my thoughts about it and it is a great topic for discussion.
I see hitters and pitchers as very different species, which is why I've always done separate lists for hitters and pitchers. However, nobody else seems to agree with my logic about that, and the demand for a combined list is so strong that I will bow to the inevitable in February and do a combined list for Minor League Ball/SB Nation, although for book purposes I still did a 50/50 this year.
Anyway, about Mayo's MLB list, I think it is a solid list overall, but there are some things that I think are worth discussing.
1) The decision to rate Tampa Bay Rays prospect Matt Moore (1) over Washington Nationals outfielder Bryce Harper (2). Moore is clearly the best pitching prospect in baseball, but is he a "better" prospect than Harper?
2) Yankees prospect Manny Banuelos at 13. I like Banuelos a lot, but that strikes me as about 40 notches too high. Just among lefties, I like Danny Hultzen, Tyler Skaggs, James Paxton, and Drew Pomeranz better than Banuelos. What do you guys think?
3) Texas Rangers third base prospect Mike Olt at 43 might strike some readers as aggressive, but I think Mayo has a point here. Olt is often overlooked and that could be a really good call.
4) San Diego Padres prospect Casey Kelly at 50 does seem too aggressive to me.
5) I think outfielder Aaron Hicks at 72 is too high, and I'm a Twins fan. Hicks has top 100 tools but his baseball skills seem stagnant. He's certainly a prospect but there are others I like much better.
6) Addison Reed at 100 could seem too low a year from now if he takes over the White Sox closer job and does as well as I think he will.
What things on the list stand out to you as calls that are too aggressive, too conservative, good sleeper calls, or just intriguing?
Prospect Retrospective: Jorge Posada
As you are no doubt aware, Yankees catcher Jorge Posada announced his retirement a few days ago. This seems like a good idea to take a look at what Posada was like as a prospect, and how his career ranks in context.
Posada was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 24th round in 1990 from high school in Puerto Rico. He was a draft-and-follow choice, not signing right away and attending Calhoun Community College in Alabama, where he played shortstop.
He signed with the Yankees in the spring of 1991 and was sent to Oneonta in the New York-Penn League. He hit just .235 in 71 games, with a .359 SLG, but he also showed good plate discipline by drawing 51 walks in 280 plate appearances. He played second base primarily. At this point, he would have been something like a "Grade C prospect with higher potential," someone with the tools to succeed but without much polish yet, although the high walk rate was an intriguing marker.
Posada moved up to Low-A Greensboro in 1992, hitting .277/.389/.472 with 12 homers and 58 walks in 406 plate appearances. He split his time between DH and a new position, catcher, where he showed the necessary tools but (not surprisingly) needed experience and polish. The big surge in his power production was a positive sign, and at age 20 he had lots of growth potential left. Nowadays, I would probably give a similar prospect a strong Grade C+ or maybe a Grade B-, depending on the exact scouting reports. It is hard to say in retrospect, of course, given that we know how Posada turned out.
Promoted to High-A Prince William in the Carolina League for 1993, he hit .259/.366/.459, with 17 homers and 67 walks. He also stole 17 bases in 22 attempts. I don't have defensive scouting reports or complete statistics dating back that far, but he coughed up 38 passed balls in 107 games, obviously an unacceptable ratio. The bat looked good though, and he would probably have rated as a strong C+ or a B- once again.
Posada skipped ahead to Triple-A Columbus in 1994, hitting .240/.308/.406 with 11 homers and 32 walks in 92 games. He missed part of the season with a broken leg and fractured ankle suffered in a home plate collision. My friend Eddie Epstein gave Posada a Grade C in the 1995 STATS Minor League Scouting Notebook, noting that Posada had held his own considering the jump in competition and had interesting offensive potential, but that he was hard to grade due to the injury and lack of positive defensive scouting reports.
He returned to Columbus in 1995 and hit .255/.350/.435 with eight homers, 54 walks, and 101 strikeouts in 432 plate appearances. He also got into one major league game with the Yankees. Reports on Posada at this stage indicated fair power potential and a strong throwing arm, but his defense remained rough and he wasn't considered a top prospect by any means. I gave him a Grade C in my first book, the 1996 edition of the Minor League Scouting Notebook, writing that Posada posted a "decent" +8 percent OPS, but that his defense needed work, he "doesn't hit for average" and had a high strikeout rate.
Returning to Triple-A again in 1996, Posada hit .271/.405/.460 with 11 homers and 79 walks in 440 plate appearances. He got into eight games with the Yankees, going 1-for-14 with six strikeouts. He threw out just 25% of runners trying to steal on him, and reports indicated the Yankees were unhappy with his glove. In the 1997 book, I wrote "it is time for the Yankees to play him or trade him. . .switch-hitting catchers with some power and good on-base percentages deserves a chance to play." I also noted that "Posada has never been good at throwing out runners despite a strong arm, so the Yanks are reluctant to give him a shot at a starting job, which is understandable. Still, one would think that a backup catcher with his kind of secondary offensive skills would be attractive."
Posada played 60 games for the Yankees in 1997, hitting .250/.359/.410 (OPS+ 101), throwing out just 20% of runners trying to steal on him, although he was reasonably reliable otherwise. He didn't really blossom until 2000 when he hit .287/.417/.527 (OPS+ 139) at age 28. This was the best season of his career according to WAR, with a 6.2 mark.
Posada was a five-time All-Star and five-time Silver Slugger winner, finishing with a career mark of .273/.374/.474, 121 OPS+, WAR 47.6. Among major league catchers, his WAR ranks 15th all-time, in the neighborhood of Bill Freehan (52.8), Lance Parrish (48.0), Buck Ewing (47.5), and Gene Tenace (47.4).
According to Sim Scores, his best comps are Carlton Fisk, Lance Parrish, Gabby Hartnett, Javy Lopez, Gary Carter, and Bill Dickey.
Although he showed some intriguing skills in the minors, Posada spent three years in Triple-A, wasn't considered a top prospect, and was seen primarily as a potentially solid role player. Certainly no one anticipated he would become one of the best catchers in baseball history. He is a good example of why even Grade C prospects can't be ignored. Sometimes they surprise you.
Set to make its debut at the 2009 LA Auto Show (December 4-13, 2010) this new model features JDM Spec C suspension and wheels, along with a custom paint job and slimmed amenities. We have the scoop in this episode of Driving Sports TV Extra! (The re-edit!)

With the organization ranking list done, my next "long term" projects are an integrated Top 100 list and beginning my 2012 draft coverage. The Top 100 list will come out in mid-to-late February, and the draft stuff takes time to research. I haven't focused on the draft yet. Matt will be posting quite a bit about it but I need to do my own research as well.
In the meantime, I am working on ideas for additional features. I have some things in mind suggested by readers. In no particular order, I am planning
*Anthony Gose vs. Starling Marte Smackdown
*Cheslor Cuthbert vs. Miguel Sano Smackdown
*Prospect Retros/Historical Prospects (make some suggestions)
*Front office interviews
*My favorite Grade C prospects
Feel free to suggest more ideas.
As you have probably noticed, we have a lot going on here at Minor League Ball right now. The 2012 Baseball Prospect Book comes out next week. I recently posted organization rankings, ranking the 30 baseball farm systems in order. That got a big response.
The other big news is the addition of Matt Garrioch and his draft expertise to the Minor League Ball roster. Matt had done great work at MLB Bonus Baby covering the draft. I have long wanted to expand draft coverage, and it made perfect sense to merge Bonus Baby into Minor League Ball.
Matt is extremely knowledgeable, his work deserves a wider audience, and he will make Minor League Ball an even cooler place. I will still be writing my own draft material, including the Shadow Draft, but you can expect to see Matt's work more and more frequently as we move into draft season.
There are other changes in the works for 2012. Nothing that you like about Minor League Ball will change, but we plan on adding more features. Our goal is to make Minor League Ball your one-stop shopping center for all your prospect needs.
I have good news and bad news about the 2012 Baseball Prospect Book.
The good news is that thanks to the response last week, we ordered some extra copies and everyone who has ordered the paper copy up to now will definitely get one. That won't be true for long, so if you want to be guaranteed a paper copy, order now!
More good news is that, barring any sort of technical glitch, this weekend we will be sending out the electronic .pdf version to everyone who ordered the electronic copy. Watch your emails!
More good news: we sent out the 50/50 list last night to all orders that gave us a valid email and will be sending that list to all orders within 24 hours of their receipt.
The bad news: we had planned on shipping the paper copies of the book starting Saturday, January 28th. However, there was a problem at the printing company, and they can't deliver the books to us until next Tuesday, January 31st, at the earliest. This means that the book will start shipping to customers on Wednesday, February 1st, at the earliest.
Technically this isn't late, since we had been advertising a February 1st shipping date all along. However, we had told some customers that we would start shipping the book on Saturday. It is disappointing that we can't do this, and please accept our apologizes.
This year's college crop is a little thin. The top has a sure fire SS that can hit, a solid back stop, several power arms and a couple power hitting outfielders but none of them project as sure fire stars. This list is slanted towards the players I have seen more and this list will be fluid up to the draft when I post my final big board prior to the draft.
| Rank | Name | POS | College |
| 1 | Deven Marrero | SS | Arizona State |
| 2 | Kevin Gausman | P | LSU |
| 3 | Michael Zunino | C | Florida |
| 4 | Mark Appel | P | Stanford |
| 5 | Victor Roache | OF | Georgia Southern |
| Rank | Name | POS | College |
| 6 | Adam Brett Walker | OF | Jacksonville |
| 7 | Jake Barrett | P | Arizona State |
| 8 | Brian Johnson | P | Florida |
| 9 | Christian Walker | 1B | South Carolina |
| 10 | Michael Wacha | P | Texas A&M |
| 11 | Chris Beck | P | Georgia Southern |
| 12 | Brady Rodgers | P | Arizona State |
| 13 | Sam Stafford | P | Texas |
| 14 | Stephen Piscotty | 3B | Stanford |
| 15 | Marcus Stroman | P | Duke |
| 16 | Nolan Sanburn | OF | Arkansas |
| 17 | Tyler Naquin | OF | Texas A&M |
| 18 | Nolan Fontana | SS | Florida |
| 19 | Dane Phillips | C | Oklahoma City |
| 20 | Preston Tucker | 1B | Florida |
| 21 | Richie Shaffer | 1B | Clemson |
| 22 | Lex Rutledge | P | Samford |
| 23 | Stefan Sabol | C | Orange Coast |
| 24 | Branden Kline | P | Virginia |
| 25 | D.J. Baxendale | P | Arkansas |
| 26 | Austin Maddox | P | Florida |
| 27 | Peter O'Brien | C | Miami |
| 28 | Kenny Diekroeger | SS | Stanford |
| 29 | Jake Stewart | OF | Stanford |
| 30 | Trey Griffin | OF | Santa Fe CC |
| 31 | Travis Jankowski | OF | Stony Brook |
| 32 | Logan Ehlers | P | Howard |
| 33 | Eric Jaffe | P | UCLA |
| 34 | Kyle Zimmer | P | San Francisco |
| 35 | Andrew Heaney | P | Oklahoma State |
| 36 | Sam Selman | P | Vanderbilt |
| 37 | Adam Matthews | OF | South Carolina |
| 38 | Hoby Milner | P | Texas |
| 39 | Clayton Crum | P | Howard |
| 40 | Jeremy Baltz | OF | St. Johns |
| 41 | Jake Elander | C | TCU |
| 42 | James Ramsay | OF | Florida State |
| 43 | Brett Mooneyham | P | Stanford |
| 44 | Jason Coats | OF | TCU |
| 45 | Matt Price | P | South Carolina |
| 46 | Hudson Randall | P | Florida |
| 47 | Derek Dennis | SS | Michigan |
| 48 | Buck Farmer | P | Georgia Tech |
| 49 | Brian Adams | OF | Kentucky |
| 50 | Andrew Aplin | OF | Arizona State |
| 51 | Tyler Gaffney | OF | Stanford |
| 52 | Dylan Floro | P | Cal State Fullerton |
| 53 | Eduardo Encinosa | P | Miami |
| 54 | Stephen Perez | SS | Miami |
| 55 | Kevin Brady | P | Clemson |
| 56 | Michael Palazzone | P | Georgia |
| 57 | Damien Magnifico | P | Oklahoma |
| 58 | Justin Gonzalez | SS | Florida State |
| 59 | Blake Hauser | P | Virginia Commonwealth |
| 60 | J.T. Chargois | P | Rice |
| 61 | Kyle Hansen | P | St. John's |
| 62 | Mac Williamson | OF | Wake Forest |
| 63 | Kevin Koziol | SS | Parkland |
| 64 | Taylor Dugas | OF | Alabama |
| 65 | Justin Jones | P | California |
| 66 | Matt Koch | P | Louisville |
| 67 | Max Muncy | 1B | Baylor |
| 68 | Taylor Ard | 1B | Washington State |
| 69 | Steve Nyisztor | 2B | No Team |
| 70 | Ian Gardeck | P | Alabama |
| 71 | Brandon Thomas | OF | Georgia Tech |
| 72 | Austin Nola | SS | LSU |
| 73 | Evan Marzilli | OF | South Carolina |
| 74 | Ryan Garvey | OF | Riverside CC |
| 75 | Krey Bratsen | OF | Texas A&M |
| 76 | Christopher Triplett | 2B | Chipola (Fla.) JC |
| 77 | Stephen Bruno | SS | Virginia |
| 78 | Michael Yastrzemski | OF | Vanderbilt |
| 79 | Tony Renda | SS | California |
| 80 | Josh Conway | P | Coastal Carolina |
| 81 | Mason Melotaikis | P | Northwestern State |
| 82 | Jayce Boyd | 1B | Florida State |
| 83 | L.J. Mazzilli | 2B | Connecticut |
| 84 | Jabari Henry | OF | Florida International |
| 85 | Taylor Sandefur | P | Western Carolina |
| 86 | Kyle Wren | OF | Georgia Tech |
| 87 | Tom Murphy | C | Buffalo |
| 88 | Brando Tessar | P | Oregon |
| 89 | Scott Hoffman | P | South Mountain |
| 90 | Blake Forslund | P | Liberty |
| 91 | Adrian Sampson | P | Bellevue CC |
| 92 | Zac Elgie | 1B | Kansas |
| 93 | Taylor Wall | P | Rice |
| 94 | Alex Wood | P | Georgia |
| 95 | John Magliozzi | P | Florida |
| 96 | Hunter Renfroe | C | Meridian CC |
| 97 | Beau Amaral | SS | UCLA |
| 98 | Mallex Smith | OF | Santa Fe |
| 99 | Hommy Rosado | C/1B | LSU-Eunice |
| 100 | Andrew Rash | OF | Virginia Tech |
Driving Sports invites a special guest to partake in a very special quest. Features the 2012 Mitsubishi Outlander GT, 2012 Acura RDX and a 1996 Toyota 4Runner. Watch it free (with commercials) on the official site: www.drivingsports.com
www.youtube.com Watch the previous episode of Machinima Replay! Replay 12/23/11 Machinima Sports Awards (ft SeaNanners, Hundar, Kovic, KSI, QJB, DukeThaKilla +more) (S02E51) Constant hosts the second annual ghetto Machinima Sports Award. This episode gives props to all our hard working…
Jess gets behind the wheel of the 237-hp 2011 Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart. Aaron wonders how much slower it is versus a 2011 Subaru WRX STI in a straight line and Ryan thrashes the Ralliart on the Driving Sports City Circuit.
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Karyn Bryant of Showtime gives boxing fans the latest update on Vic Darchinyan vs Jorge Arce