Home
News Headlines
Feature Archive
Analysis Archive
Scores from Yahoo
Baseball Books
Baseball Video
Baseball Music
Baseball Games
MLB Team Stores
Baseball Art/Posters
Strikethree Gear
About Us
Contact Us
RSS Feed
Recent wisdom, gossip and conjecture:
The Prospect Ten
Strikethree.com's weekly ranking of prospects and/or minor-league systems.
This week: The top ten first-base prospects.
| Name | HR Potential | Organization | Age |
| 1. Nick Johnson | 35 | Yankees | 23 |
| His power is good, but his major league eye will make him a star. | |||
| 2. Carlos Pena | 40 | Texas | 23 |
| Complete package with across the board skills, including good glove. | |||
| 3. Justin Morneau | 30 | Minnesota | 20 |
| Best bet to turn into the best hitting prospect in 2002. | |||
| 4. Hee Seop Choi | 45 | Cubs | 22 |
| Injuries marred a really poor AAA season, but he'll likely bounce back big time. | |||
| 5. Adrian Gonzalez | 30 | Florida | 19 |
| Has the farthest to go, but his line drive swing should produce at any level. | |||
| 6. Ken Harvey | 25 | Kansas City | 23 |
| A fluid high-average hitter whose presence in the Royals organization makes his future questionable. | |||
| 7. Ben Broussard | 30 | Cincinnati | 25 |
| Put up a terrific season in AA, but was old for the league and is blocked by Sean Casey. | |||
| 8. Eric Munson | 35 | Detroit | 24 |
| A disappointment as a top pick with a worrysome strikeout rate, his power is real though. | |||
| 9. Travis Hafner | 30 | Texas | 24 |
| See Ben Broussard, substitute Carlos Pena and Rafael Palmeiro for Sean Casey. | |||
| 10. Casey Kotchman | 30 | Anaheim | 18 |
| The most polished high-school hitter in recent draft history, could be in the bigs by age 20. | |||
Take issue with these rankings? David Cameron maintains this list, and you can put in a good word for your son at dac@strikethree.com.
Custom Search

