Monday, June 4, 2012

Mlb draft 2012

  • NEW YORK — The Houston Astros are confident theyll get an impact player with the top pick in the baseball draft. But without a clear-cut No. 1 prospect, its anyones guess as to whose name will be called first Monday night.
  • (Sporting News)
  • This was the year the Washington Nationals would remain on the fringes of Major League Baseball's draft. It would be a night only a hardcore draftnik could love, not for the casual fan to think much about.
  • (Washington Post)
  • With my personal draft man-crush RHP Lucas Giolito being taken just one pick earlier by Washington at #16, the Blue Jays select DJ Davis, an outfielder from Stone County High School in Mississppi.
  • (Bleacherreport.com)
  • The big surprise of the 2012 Major League Baseball Draft on Monday night was that Stanford right-hander Mark Appel plummeted to the eighth spot of the first round. Appel was seen as the likely number one overall pick in most mock drafts.
  • (Bleacherreport.com)
  • CLEVELAND: For the second consecutive year, the Indians passed on the so-called "safe" choice of selecting a polished college pitcher during the first round of Monday's 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft.
  • (Akron Beacon Journal)
  • Louis Cardinals in the first round of Mondays major league baseball first-year player draft. He was the first FSU player chosen.
  • (Orlando Sentinel)
  • Being the third-worst team in baseball last year does have an upside — the Mariners on Monday got to pick third in the 2012 MLB Draft. And they picked a guy who was widely believed to be the best position player available.
  • (Seattle Post Intelligencer)
  • The Minnesota Twins are essentially on the clock in the 2012 MLB Draft considering the Houston Astros are likely to take Mark Appel.
  • (SB Nation)
  • The 2012 MLB Draft is set to get underway at 6 p.m. ET on Monday, June 4. The Astros have the first pick in the draft, followed by the Twins, Mariners and Orioles. The last time Houston had the top pick was in 1992.
  • (International Business Times)
  • The Astros' youth movement took on a whole new meaning Monday night when they used the No. 1 overall pick in the MLB draft on 17-year-old Puerto Rican shortstop Carlos Correa. In a draft without a clear No.
  • (Houston Chronicle)

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