@Quintero: Thanks for the raving compliment. Most prospect writers are writing for Baseball America, Baseball Prospectus, or for an organization. Then again, most people play in 12 team fantasy leagues that don’t truly need to know about all the prospects in terms of their fantasy relevance. Speaking of pitchers from small markets. Get on Jeremy Hellickson while everyone is watching Wade Davis. Promise he’ll be better in the long term.

@Grey: Altho English is not my native language, I’d still love to
do that. I’ll see what I can do when the season started. StU is golden when it comes to my dynasty league and I certainly will get trades done with it.

I suppose. Ha.

@brett: A lot of them are really young, there is decent depth, and I definitely didn’t talk about a couple of guys that I could have wrote about but didn’t because of the space I have. Also, recent trades have removed some of the depth. Plus, Keith Law, in my humblest opinion, over ranked the Red Sox recent draft and players.

@SamYo: Not yet. Even though Anderson has hot .252/.356/.386 in 580 Double-A AB, he is still just 21 and Rizzo is behind him on the depth chart. Meaning, Anderson is blocking Rizzo for the time being. Due to injuries Anderson accumulated last year, you have to give him a mulligan. However, his stock price has plummeted. He isn’t a sure thing anymore. Rizzo is still coming back from cancer, and it has the chance of reoccurring. Given that Anderson has struggled at Double-A, he’ll need to start there and prove himself or he’ll get passed over by Rizzo.

With that said, Rizzo has been compared to Mark Grace. Meaning, little power but a good hitting approach with above-average defense. However, Anderson’s ceiling is like your vaulted ceilings in your living room. Rizzo’s ceiling is more like your 9 ft basement ceilings.