| Starting | Relief | ||||||
| Season 35 | Pitching | Pitching | Hitting | Fielding | |||
| Team | W | L | Rank | Rank | Rank | Rank | |
| 1 | Houston | 102 | 60 | 1 | 2 | 13 | 1 |
| 2 | Montgomery | 94 | 68 | 7 | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| 3 | Sioux Falls | 95 | 67 | 3 | 3 | 8 | 4 |
| 4 | Monterrey | 103 | 59 | 6 | 1 | 3 | 30 |
| 5 | Florida | 108 | 54 | 9 | 8 | 2 | 15 |
| 6 | Cheyenne | 99 | 63 | 5 | 25 | 5 | 30 |
| 7 | Baltimore | 81 | 81 | 13 | 16 | 4 | 4 |
| 8 | Salem | 102 | 60 | 4 | 27 | 7 | 19 |
| 9 | Little Rock | 61 | 101 | 2 | 30 | 10 | 19 |
| 10 | Nashville | 88 | 74 | 16 | 7 | 6 | 26 |
| 11 | Buffalo | 82 | 80 | 14 | 13 | 11 | 12 |
| 12 | Jackson | 88 | 74 | 15 | 21 | 9 | 4 |
| 13 | Norfolk | 89 | 73 | 18 | 5 | 15 | 19 |
| 14 | Philadelphia | 76 | 86 | 11 | 12 | 17 | 17 |
| 15 | Dover | 79 | 83 | 23 | 20 | 11 | 25 |
| 16 | Boston | 81 | 81 | 10 | 5 | 24 | 15 |
| 17 | Minnesota | 91 | 71 | 12 | 22 | 16 | 19 |
| 18 | Albuquerque | 71 | 91 | 8 | 23 | 18 | 29 |
| 19 | Kansas City | 70 | 92 | 19 | 11 | 20 | 3 |
| 20 | Los Angeles | 74 | 88 | 25 | 19 | 14 | 4 |
| 21 | Milwaukee | 72 | 90 | 21 | 10 | 18 | 12 |
| 22 | St. Louis | 71 | 91 | 24 | 9 | 21 | 12 |
| 23 | Detroit | 80 | 82 | 26 | 29 | 22 | 4 |
| 24 | Charlotte | 85 | 77 | 17 | 17 | 27 | 19 |
| 25 | Portland | 64 | 98 | 27 | 18 | 26 | 17 |
| 26 | Boise | 61 | 101 | 20 | 31 | 29 | 2 |
| 27 | Colorado Springs | 65 | 97 | 30 | 28 | 25 | 4 |
| 28 | Richmond | 67 | 95 | 22 | 24 | 30 | 26 |
| 29 | Oklahoma City | 61 | 101 | 31 | 32 | 23 | 26 |
| 30 | Atlanta | 57 | 105 | 29 | 26 | 27 | 32 |
| 31 | Fargo | 96 | 66 | 28 | 14 | 31 | 19 |
| 32 | New York | 79 | 83 | 32 | 15 | 32 | 4 |
Monday, August 28, 2017
Season 35 Preseason Power Rankings
These were based on Opening Day Rosters!
Friday, August 25, 2017
Season 35 Free Agency Recap
Welcome to Season 35 of Cobbfather! Let's kick off this season's blog coverage with a recap of the biggest free agent signings of the Off-Season!
1. Red Collins, 36, SP
Previous Team: Cheyenne
Signed with Florida - 5 Years, $92.3 Million
Analysis: After a one season absence, the two-time Cy Young Award winner returns to Florida on a monster deal. The back end of the contract is a bit risky given his age, but it's a risk Florida was willing to take to bolster its chances this season. It never hurts to add a starter with a 2.97 career ERA to your rotation.
2. Ryan Fisher, 37, SP
Previous Team: Dover
Re-signed with Dover - 3 Years, $36 Million
Analysis: The 37 year-old lefty returns to Dover after winning the NL Cy Young Award last season. Even at his age, he still looks primed to have at least a couple of more excellent seasons. The length of the contract and amount seems to be just about right.
3. Tony Cassevah, 32, 3B
Previous Team: Salem
Signed with Houston - 4 Years, $39 Million
Analysis: Houston was quite active in Free Agency, and this is the first of their big signings. Cassevah is a solid hitter and as a plus defensive 3B, with outstanding speed and baserunning ability. It's kind of a surprise that he didn't get a bigger contract. Perhaps age was a concern, but he should still be a major asset for at least the next few seasons.
4. Derrek Wells, 31, 2B
Previous Team: New York
Signed with Boston - 4 Years, $37.2 Million
Analysis: Wells is a plus fielder at either 2B or CF and has excellent contact, batting eye and speed. He isn't always the wisest on the base paths which results in some CS's, he doesn't have much power and his splits aren't great. We'll see how this signing ends up for Boston over the next few seasons.
5. Sam Becker, 34, 2B
Previous Team: Sioux Falls
Signed with Salem - 3 Years, $25.9 Million
Analysis: Becker is another excellent fielding 2B, who is solid at the plate with plus power and batting eye. Age is a slight concern with Becker, he could see some age-related decline soon, but looks like he will definitely help Salem this season.
6. Wilmer Ortega, 27, 2B
Previous Team: New York
Signed with Kansas City - 5 Years, $42.1 Million
Analysis: Ortega landed a nice 5 year deal with Kansas City. At only 27, he should be solid throughout the length of the contract. He has an excellent batting eye and nice speed, and the rest of his hitting ratings are solid as well. He is a plus fielder at 2B or 3B too. Nice signing.
7. Wiki Unamuno, 31, RF
Previous Team: Montgomery
Signed with Houston - 5 Years, $42 Million
Analysis: Unamuno is a great bat that has posted a .915 career OPS to date. He has an excellent batting eye and tends to own lefties, while still doing well against RHP. He has an impressive speed and baserunning combo which will allow him to steal some bases without getting caught too many times. Very nice signing, especially for the price, despite some age concern at the end of the deal.
8. Thomas Hutchinson, 38, SP
Previous Team: New Orleans
Signed with Baltimore - 3 Years, $23 Million
Analysis: The 3-Time Cy Young Award winner is winding down a tremendous Cobbfather career, but definitely still has some gas left in the tank. He arguably still has the best ratings of any pitcher on the Free Agent Market this off-season and could be a Cy Young contender. Not bad at all for the price, although some age-related decline is certain to come.
9. Jose Corcino, 29, SP
Previous Team: Fargo
Signed with Charlotte - 5 Years, $37.7 Million
Analysis: Corcino has a 4.00 career ERA, with upside for better numbers over the course of his new contract, as his only glaring weakness is a mediocre LH split. The ratings seem to be a bit better than his career numbers. At a little over $7.5 mil per year, it's worth the risk to see if he can reach his potential.
10. Hod Haynes, 29, 3B
Previous Team: Oklahoma City
Signed with Albuquerque - 4 Years, $30 Million
Analysis: Haynes is a versatile fielder with solid hitting ratings across the board, other than low contact, which will result in a high strikeout rate. Despite that, he's still solid at the plate, posting an OPS above .800 every season he's been in the majors. That, along with his defense, makes him a pretty good investment at what Albuquerque signed him for.
11. Cyrus Stottlemyre, 31, SS
Previous Team: Kansas City
Signed with Baltimore - 4 Years, $29.2 Million
Analysis: Stottlemyre is a plus fielding shortstop with an above average bat for the position and is a strong base runner. Such a combination is not easy to find, for sure. The only question is, with shortstop such a taxing position, will he meet the fate of early age related decline? He should be a solid SS for a few more seasons, so this signing looks to be a good one.
12. Terry James, 30, DH
Previous Team: St. Louis
Signed with Montgomery - 5 Years, $35 Million
Analysis: James is a gifted slugger with elite power, solid splits and a good batting eye. His numbers were fairly mediocre for St. Louis last season, but he definitely has upside beyond what he did last season. He can play catcher as well in a pinch, although his pitch calling abilities are a bit below average for the position.
13. Maikel Banuelos, 31, SP
Previous Team: Nashville
Signed with Minnesota - 2 Years, $13 Million
Analysis: The 31 year-old Dominican lefty is a control specialist with plus pitches. His durability is a bit low, although he did go 193 innings in a nice campaign for Nashville last season. He has good, not great splits and is slightly weaker against RH batters. All in all, he's a good middle to back-end of the rotation type who should help the Minnesota staff.
14. Preston Graves, 25, RP
Previous Team: New York
Signed with Philadelphia - 4 Years, $25 Million
Analysis: The 25 year-old lefty reliever with outstanding ratings, other than a slight vulnerability vs. RH batters, and a great durability/stamina combo for a reliever, couldn't quite live up to the hype in New York, with 2 rocky seasons after a great rookie campaign. Philadelphia nabbed him in Free Agency and if he can turn it around and post numbers like his rookie season, will be a great add to their bullpen.
15. Oswaldo Gil, 32, RP
Previous Team: Dover
Signed with Monterrey - 5 Years, $28 Million
Analysis: Gil has an interesting Durability/Stamina combo where he can probably pitch 2+ innings every few days or so. He has outstanding control and great splits, but lacks a strong out pitch. He only pitched 29 innings last season, but posted some outstanding seasons for Dover in the past. There's no reason he can't do the same in Monterrey.
1. Red Collins, 36, SP
Previous Team: Cheyenne
Signed with Florida - 5 Years, $92.3 Million
Analysis: After a one season absence, the two-time Cy Young Award winner returns to Florida on a monster deal. The back end of the contract is a bit risky given his age, but it's a risk Florida was willing to take to bolster its chances this season. It never hurts to add a starter with a 2.97 career ERA to your rotation.
2. Ryan Fisher, 37, SP
Previous Team: Dover
Re-signed with Dover - 3 Years, $36 Million
Analysis: The 37 year-old lefty returns to Dover after winning the NL Cy Young Award last season. Even at his age, he still looks primed to have at least a couple of more excellent seasons. The length of the contract and amount seems to be just about right.
3. Tony Cassevah, 32, 3B
Previous Team: Salem
Signed with Houston - 4 Years, $39 Million
Analysis: Houston was quite active in Free Agency, and this is the first of their big signings. Cassevah is a solid hitter and as a plus defensive 3B, with outstanding speed and baserunning ability. It's kind of a surprise that he didn't get a bigger contract. Perhaps age was a concern, but he should still be a major asset for at least the next few seasons.
4. Derrek Wells, 31, 2B
Previous Team: New York
Signed with Boston - 4 Years, $37.2 Million
Analysis: Wells is a plus fielder at either 2B or CF and has excellent contact, batting eye and speed. He isn't always the wisest on the base paths which results in some CS's, he doesn't have much power and his splits aren't great. We'll see how this signing ends up for Boston over the next few seasons.
5. Sam Becker, 34, 2B
Previous Team: Sioux Falls
Signed with Salem - 3 Years, $25.9 Million
Analysis: Becker is another excellent fielding 2B, who is solid at the plate with plus power and batting eye. Age is a slight concern with Becker, he could see some age-related decline soon, but looks like he will definitely help Salem this season.
6. Wilmer Ortega, 27, 2B
Previous Team: New York
Signed with Kansas City - 5 Years, $42.1 Million
Analysis: Ortega landed a nice 5 year deal with Kansas City. At only 27, he should be solid throughout the length of the contract. He has an excellent batting eye and nice speed, and the rest of his hitting ratings are solid as well. He is a plus fielder at 2B or 3B too. Nice signing.
7. Wiki Unamuno, 31, RF
Previous Team: Montgomery
Signed with Houston - 5 Years, $42 Million
Analysis: Unamuno is a great bat that has posted a .915 career OPS to date. He has an excellent batting eye and tends to own lefties, while still doing well against RHP. He has an impressive speed and baserunning combo which will allow him to steal some bases without getting caught too many times. Very nice signing, especially for the price, despite some age concern at the end of the deal.
8. Thomas Hutchinson, 38, SP
Previous Team: New Orleans
Signed with Baltimore - 3 Years, $23 Million
Analysis: The 3-Time Cy Young Award winner is winding down a tremendous Cobbfather career, but definitely still has some gas left in the tank. He arguably still has the best ratings of any pitcher on the Free Agent Market this off-season and could be a Cy Young contender. Not bad at all for the price, although some age-related decline is certain to come.
9. Jose Corcino, 29, SP
Previous Team: Fargo
Signed with Charlotte - 5 Years, $37.7 Million
Analysis: Corcino has a 4.00 career ERA, with upside for better numbers over the course of his new contract, as his only glaring weakness is a mediocre LH split. The ratings seem to be a bit better than his career numbers. At a little over $7.5 mil per year, it's worth the risk to see if he can reach his potential.
10. Hod Haynes, 29, 3B
Previous Team: Oklahoma City
Signed with Albuquerque - 4 Years, $30 Million
Analysis: Haynes is a versatile fielder with solid hitting ratings across the board, other than low contact, which will result in a high strikeout rate. Despite that, he's still solid at the plate, posting an OPS above .800 every season he's been in the majors. That, along with his defense, makes him a pretty good investment at what Albuquerque signed him for.
11. Cyrus Stottlemyre, 31, SS
Previous Team: Kansas City
Signed with Baltimore - 4 Years, $29.2 Million
Analysis: Stottlemyre is a plus fielding shortstop with an above average bat for the position and is a strong base runner. Such a combination is not easy to find, for sure. The only question is, with shortstop such a taxing position, will he meet the fate of early age related decline? He should be a solid SS for a few more seasons, so this signing looks to be a good one.
12. Terry James, 30, DH
Previous Team: St. Louis
Signed with Montgomery - 5 Years, $35 Million
Analysis: James is a gifted slugger with elite power, solid splits and a good batting eye. His numbers were fairly mediocre for St. Louis last season, but he definitely has upside beyond what he did last season. He can play catcher as well in a pinch, although his pitch calling abilities are a bit below average for the position.
13. Maikel Banuelos, 31, SP
Previous Team: Nashville
Signed with Minnesota - 2 Years, $13 Million
Analysis: The 31 year-old Dominican lefty is a control specialist with plus pitches. His durability is a bit low, although he did go 193 innings in a nice campaign for Nashville last season. He has good, not great splits and is slightly weaker against RH batters. All in all, he's a good middle to back-end of the rotation type who should help the Minnesota staff.
14. Preston Graves, 25, RP
Previous Team: New York
Signed with Philadelphia - 4 Years, $25 Million
Analysis: The 25 year-old lefty reliever with outstanding ratings, other than a slight vulnerability vs. RH batters, and a great durability/stamina combo for a reliever, couldn't quite live up to the hype in New York, with 2 rocky seasons after a great rookie campaign. Philadelphia nabbed him in Free Agency and if he can turn it around and post numbers like his rookie season, will be a great add to their bullpen.
15. Oswaldo Gil, 32, RP
Previous Team: Dover
Signed with Monterrey - 5 Years, $28 Million
Analysis: Gil has an interesting Durability/Stamina combo where he can probably pitch 2+ innings every few days or so. He has outstanding control and great splits, but lacks a strong out pitch. He only pitched 29 innings last season, but posted some outstanding seasons for Dover in the past. There's no reason he can't do the same in Monterrey.
Wednesday, June 21, 2017
Season 34 Wrap Up - Salem Grabs the Crown!
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The Season 34 Playoffs are in the books, and it's Salem that emerges with the Championship trophy, defeating the Florida Sharks in the World Series in 5 games. Salem has been among the elite teams in Cobbfather for the past few seasons, earning a #1 Power Ranking in Season 32 and 33, as well as twice in Season 34. #1 ranked teams haven't fared too well in the playoffs in the last 4 seasons, but Salem broke the mold in winning the Season 34 title. They took out a tough Cheyenne team in the Divisional Round and outlasted an upstart Jackson team in six-game ALCS battle. The key for Salem this postseason was their outstanding pitching, posting a stellar 2.22 ERA, while still putting up good offensive numbers. Congrats to wvwc on finally breaking through, leading Salem to its first Cobbfather championship!
Florida and dodgersrays definitely deserves a mention for their continued excellence, reaching the World Series 5 out of the last 9 seasons. While they haven't won it all yet, many of us have not been there at all, so kudos on this feat of remarkable consistency as one of the NL's best teams.
That does it for Season 34, see you back soon for Season 35!
Saturday, June 17, 2017
Season 34 Award Winners
The winners of the hardware in Season 34 have been announced, let's take a look at the winners!
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
American League - Raul Galvez, Salem - .308 AVG 52 HR 148 RBI 15 SB
The highly decorated Salem Center Fielder finally added an MVP trophy to his award case in Season 34, and his numbers certainly warranted it. On top of an impressive stat line, Galvez pretty much did it all this season. He made his 3rd All-Star Game, won the Home Run Derby, won the All-Star Game MVP and won his 5th Silver Slugger. He also led the AL in Runs, Slugging and OPS. What a season, indeed!
National League -
Yoenis Portillo, Buffalo - .320 AVG 21 HR 92 RBI 37 SB
Yasmany Cubillan, Florida - .303 AVG 24 HR 113 RBI 52 SB
NL voters couldn't decide between the two young, speedy stars whose names both begin with Y, so Buffalo's Portillo and Florida's Cubillan will share this season's NL MVP award. Portillo at just 21 years of age is one of the youngest MVP winners in Cobbfather history. He also made the All-Star team this season and won a Silver Slugger. The 24 year-old Cubillan is a 5-tool player who can pretty much do it all. He also picked up a Silver Slugger award this season. The future most definitely looks bright for these two youngsters.
CY YOUNG AWARD
American League - Bob Graves, Cheyenne - 21-6 2.56 ERA 226 K
The 27 year-old righty out of Cheyenne, who has already made 5 All-Star teams, finally broke through with 1st Cy Young Award with another phenomenal season. Graves was the AL leader in Wins and ERA and fell six strikeouts short of the Pitching Triple Crown. Now that he has his first Cy Young, it will be interesting to see how many more he can rack up, as his ratings are near flawless.
National League - Ryan Fisher, Dover - 15-8 2.63 ERA 199 K
In a season where no NL pitcher finished with more than 16 wins, Fisher emerged at the top of the head to grab his 1st Cy Young Award. It's a great story for the 36 year-old lefty, who never won a single award or honor entering the season. He made his first All-Star team this season and led the NL in Strikeouts and Quality Starts which was good enough to bring home the hardware.
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
American League - Graham Wallace, Charlotte - .267 AVG 40 HR 96 RBI 12 SB
Wallace was the runaway winner on the AL Rookie of the Year Award, pounding out 40 Home Runs and posting an OPS of over .900. He also made the All-Star Team and won a Silver Slugger, capping an outstanding rookie campaign. Judging by his ratings, this could be just the tip of the iceberg for the 25 year-old Charlotte LF, as his ceiling appears to be even higher than the line he posted in Season 34.
National League -
Yasmany Gonzalez, Nashville - 8-8 3.53 ERA 40 SV
Lance Garcia, Cleveland - .283 AVG 30 HR 98 RBI
It's yet another NL awards tie, as the NL Rookie of the Year will also be shared in Season 34. Nashville's closer, Gonzalez, had an outstanding year at the back of the pen, also earning an All-Star appearance. No reason to think he won't continue to thrive going forward, as a RH split that is only good, not great, is the only weakness in his makeup. The 22 year-old Garcia is an excellent hitting 1st Baseman who should be able to post impressive Average and OBP. He has good, not plus, power, so 30 HR may be around his ceiling, but he has upside in other categories for sure.
FIREMAN OF THE YEAR
American League - Troy Hudek, Charlotte - 2-1 3.52 ERA 40 SV - 2nd Win
National League - Al Balentien, Monterrey - 2-5 4.95 ERA 47 SV - 1st Win
SILVER SLUGGER AWARDS
American League
National League
GOLD GLOVE AWARDS
American League
National League
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
American League - Raul Galvez, Salem - .308 AVG 52 HR 148 RBI 15 SB
The highly decorated Salem Center Fielder finally added an MVP trophy to his award case in Season 34, and his numbers certainly warranted it. On top of an impressive stat line, Galvez pretty much did it all this season. He made his 3rd All-Star Game, won the Home Run Derby, won the All-Star Game MVP and won his 5th Silver Slugger. He also led the AL in Runs, Slugging and OPS. What a season, indeed!
National League -
Yoenis Portillo, Buffalo - .320 AVG 21 HR 92 RBI 37 SB
Yasmany Cubillan, Florida - .303 AVG 24 HR 113 RBI 52 SB
NL voters couldn't decide between the two young, speedy stars whose names both begin with Y, so Buffalo's Portillo and Florida's Cubillan will share this season's NL MVP award. Portillo at just 21 years of age is one of the youngest MVP winners in Cobbfather history. He also made the All-Star team this season and won a Silver Slugger. The 24 year-old Cubillan is a 5-tool player who can pretty much do it all. He also picked up a Silver Slugger award this season. The future most definitely looks bright for these two youngsters.
CY YOUNG AWARD
American League - Bob Graves, Cheyenne - 21-6 2.56 ERA 226 K
The 27 year-old righty out of Cheyenne, who has already made 5 All-Star teams, finally broke through with 1st Cy Young Award with another phenomenal season. Graves was the AL leader in Wins and ERA and fell six strikeouts short of the Pitching Triple Crown. Now that he has his first Cy Young, it will be interesting to see how many more he can rack up, as his ratings are near flawless.
National League - Ryan Fisher, Dover - 15-8 2.63 ERA 199 K
In a season where no NL pitcher finished with more than 16 wins, Fisher emerged at the top of the head to grab his 1st Cy Young Award. It's a great story for the 36 year-old lefty, who never won a single award or honor entering the season. He made his first All-Star team this season and led the NL in Strikeouts and Quality Starts which was good enough to bring home the hardware.
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
American League - Graham Wallace, Charlotte - .267 AVG 40 HR 96 RBI 12 SB
Wallace was the runaway winner on the AL Rookie of the Year Award, pounding out 40 Home Runs and posting an OPS of over .900. He also made the All-Star Team and won a Silver Slugger, capping an outstanding rookie campaign. Judging by his ratings, this could be just the tip of the iceberg for the 25 year-old Charlotte LF, as his ceiling appears to be even higher than the line he posted in Season 34.
National League -
Yasmany Gonzalez, Nashville - 8-8 3.53 ERA 40 SV
Lance Garcia, Cleveland - .283 AVG 30 HR 98 RBI
It's yet another NL awards tie, as the NL Rookie of the Year will also be shared in Season 34. Nashville's closer, Gonzalez, had an outstanding year at the back of the pen, also earning an All-Star appearance. No reason to think he won't continue to thrive going forward, as a RH split that is only good, not great, is the only weakness in his makeup. The 22 year-old Garcia is an excellent hitting 1st Baseman who should be able to post impressive Average and OBP. He has good, not plus, power, so 30 HR may be around his ceiling, but he has upside in other categories for sure.
FIREMAN OF THE YEAR
American League - Troy Hudek, Charlotte - 2-1 3.52 ERA 40 SV - 2nd Win
National League - Al Balentien, Monterrey - 2-5 4.95 ERA 47 SV - 1st Win
SILVER SLUGGER AWARDS
American League
DH
|
Timothy Steinbach
|
Pawtucket
|
2nd
|
C
|
Victor Roberts
|
Sacramento
|
1st
|
1B
|
Albert Cruz
|
Milwaukee
|
11th
|
2B
|
Calvin Hukata
|
Detroit
|
2nd
|
3B
|
Sean Gosling
|
Charlotte
|
1st
|
SS
|
Edgardo Melendez
|
Little Rock
|
1st
|
LF
|
Graham Wallace
|
Charlotte
|
1st
|
CF
|
Raul Galvez
|
Salem
|
5th
|
RF
|
Francis King
|
Salem
|
4th
|
National League
P
|
Kris Saarloos
|
Dover
|
1st
|
C
|
Derrick Frank
|
Dover
|
2nd
|
1B
|
Paul Everett
|
Los Angeles
|
1st
|
2B
|
Yohan Gomez
|
Buffalo
|
2nd
|
3B
|
Yasmany Cubillan
|
Florida
|
2nd
|
SS
|
Willie Tejeda
|
Chicago
|
3rd
|
LF
|
Yoenis Portillo
|
Buffalo
|
1st
|
CF
|
Gerry Camilli
|
Florida
|
2nd
|
RF
|
Ahmed Ratliff
|
Cleveland
|
3rd
|
GOLD GLOVE AWARDS
American League
P
|
Braeden Abercrombie
|
Sacramento
|
1st
|
C
|
Ordomar Solano
|
St. Louis
|
1st
|
1B
|
Crash Cepeda
|
Sacramento
|
1st
|
2B
|
Magglio Guzman
|
Colorado Springs
|
1st
|
3B
|
Mason Thomas
|
Detroit
|
1st
|
SS
|
Ubaldo Trevino
|
Houston
|
4th
|
LF
|
Lon Parkers
|
St. Louis
|
1st
|
CF
|
Tom Cox
|
Houston
|
1st
|
RF
|
Leonys Santos
|
Little Rock
|
2nd
|
National League
| P | Quilvio Odor | Montgomery | 1st |
| C | Grady Collier | Boise | 1st |
| 1B | Julian Barber | Coloardo | 2nd |
| 2B | George Dubler | Nashville | 1st |
| 3B | Kirt Raggio | Cincinnati | 1st |
| SS | Jordan Simmons | Los Angeles | 1st |
| LF | Peter Cone | Coloardo | 1st |
| CF | Jhoulys Pescado | Boise | 1st |
| RF | Kenji Iwamura | Kansas City | 1st |
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