Keith Law of espn.com ranked the 30 best prospects from the Cape Cod League this summer. 1-15 can be found here and 16-30 can be found here. Keith ranked 2010 and 2011 eligible players, but we're only concerned with 2010, so we have conveniently summarized the 2010 prospects in one post.
- Zack Cox - 3B, Arkansas: A good defensive thrid baseman who also swings a big bat. Age-eligible sophomore means demands could be high.
- Austin Wates - OF, Virginia Tech: His defensive position is unclear, but he's a super athlete with good plate discipline.
- Brandon Workman - RHP, Texas: Good fastball at 94-92 and an unhittable "sharp spike curveball".
- Alex Wimmers - RHP, Ohio State: Arguably the best curveball on the Cape, Wimmers was also in the top five in D1 in Ks last year.
- Leon Landry - OF, LSU: A superior athlete who is blazing fast and actually had a higher average with wood bats on the Cape than in college.
- Rob Rasmussen - LHP, UCLA: An aggressive pitcher with above-average command, he throws four pitches including an above-average fastball and curveball.
- Bryan Morgado - LHP, Tennessee: Despite a difficult spring, Morgado excelled this summer and displayed an above-average fastball and breaking ball.
- Brett Eibner - RHP, Arkansas: Good command with a low-90s fastball and a "promising" cutter.
- Cameron Rupp - C, Texas: Plays like a true power hitter with solid slugging numbers and good walks.
- Dallas Gallant - RHP, Sam Houston State: His "stuff" has not yet translated into success on the field, but he has good speed on his fastball and a very good curveball.
- Justin Grimm - RHP, Georgia: Has hit 97 on the gun, but struggles with any other pitch.
- Mickey Wiswall - 3B, BC: Swing is long and he struggles with his discipline, but good power.
- Chris Sale - LHP, Florida Gulf Coast: Good movement on his fastball, decent change up, below-average curveball
- Seth Rosin - RHP, Minnesota: Big 6'6", 220 lb frame with good command of his fastball
- Kevin Rhoderick - RHP, Oregon State: Mid-90s fastball and a good slider are enticing. His command isn't.
- Hunter Morris - 1B, Auburn: A big power hitter, who doesn't bring much else to the plate (figurative or literally).
- Jarrett Parker - OF, Virginia: His power/speed combination draw comparisons to Brett Jackson, but he needs to improve consistency.
- Dan Tillman - RHP, Florida Southern: While ERA can be erratic at the college level, 0.00 is hard to ignore.
- Jedd Gyorko - 2B/3B, West Virginia: Despite diminutive size, he has great bat speed which will lead to good contact rates.
- Micah Gibbs - C, LSU: Switch-hitter, good power, patient.
- Josh Rutledge - SS, Alabama: Offense is lacking, but he's a rock at shortstop.
- Kevin Munson - RHP, James Madison: Hard thrower (96-92), but struggles with control. Already a full-time reliever.
- Nick Tepesch - RHP, Missouri: Very live arm, but struggles with command. Throws four pitches, but only changeup is above-average right now.
- Michael Olt - 3B, UConn: Has moved from SS to 3B already and may have to move to the OF eventually.
- Todd Cunningham - OF, Jacksonville State: Led the Cape in batting average, but little power.
































