Squire wrote:Just curious...where did Law have Nola and Imhof?

Matt_ImHOF48
So blessed to have this opportunity. Thank you to the @Phillies for believing in me! Can't wait to start this journey #unreal

etched Chaos wrote:NOOOOOOOOOO!!!! Keep him well away from clearwater.

“He’s a big left-hander with a plus fastball, above-average breaking ball and a lot of deception in his delivery. We’ve seen a lot of him and he’s a rotation guy -- middle to the back of the rotation.”

“He has a chance to go through [the system] a little quicker, not as quickly as Nola, but he throws strikes and he commands the strike zone. That certainly works to his advantage.”

Wolever said the Phillies were hoping to select a hitter with the No. 47 pick, but Imhof was too good to pass up. “Some of the bats we were focused on were gone at that point and he was the best option."

Wolever said the Phillies were hoping to select a hitter with the No. 47 pick, but Imhof was too good to pass up. “Some of the bats we were focused on were gone at that point and he was the best option."

Squire wrote:Just curious...where did Law have Nola and Imhof?

Rockinghorse wrote:Both our Thursday picks won their team's opening NCAA regional game last weekend, but then the team choked at home and didn't advance. #cultureoflosing

Ace Rothstein wrote:Next Dan Pleasac

Squire wrote:I like the two picks. That being said I'd like to see two high schoolers in the first 3 picks today.

Taken a year ago by the Cleveland Indians as a Draft-eligible sophomore in the 30th round, Brown returned to Pepperdine for his junior year and has cemented himself as one of the more highly regarded college two-way players. As a left-handed starter, Brown was terrific in Pepperdine's weekend rotation this season, using a three-pitch mix well. He'll throw his fastball in the 90-92 mph range with some sink when he can keep it down in the zone. His slider will flash above-average, and he has the makings of a potentially Major League-average changeup. All of these pitches might play up if he focuses on the mound, but some teams also like him as an outfielder, one who might even have the athleticism to play center field. He has some legitimate raw power from the left side of the plate, as well.