I think that was "big feel", but I don't know what that means either!

Relax, this system is underachieving as a whole. The fact that Sanchez, Dodson, ZVR, Stevenson and anyone else from the joke that was the 2009 draft isn't anywhere to be found is sad.

KG has a fetish for little 2B. It's why he decided to go to the Astros. He wanted to be closer to Altuve.

I'm not sure if he will get any taller, but he's plenty tall now. He's not going to be a chiseled athlete; its not his genetic profile. But if he gets the job done, the package doesn't matter.

Yes. i'm a big fan of Marte.

He wasn't in the discussion. I'm not a big fan of the defensive profile, which puts more pressure on the bat, and I have legit questions about the ultimate projection of the bat. Top 20 for sure, but tough to crack the top ten in this system.

Not enough data (scouting or otherwise) on Puig to compare him to a player with a more substantial record. I know several international scouts that are still very unsure about Puig.

I'm against the Navy SEAL training.

I did not like Allie as a third baseman coming out of high school. Big raw power but big questions as to whether he would be able to get to it against advanced pitching -- never really stood out with the bat on the circuit, despite loud BP showings.

For me, he's a first baseman long term, which is admittedly a waste of at least a 70 arm. Likely negative defensive value, negative value on the bases and offensive profile is high risk/moderate upside. At this point, for me, close to NP.

He has legit raw pop, but his approach is very aggressive and opens up him to massive exploitation at the higher levels if he doesn't refine.

Not Jason, but I'll chime in a bit.

I saw him a couple times down at Instructs. He's got a thick, stocky build and is a below-average runner. In a limited sample he showed some feel for hitting with decent bat speed and the ability to sting the ball a bit. He's got mostly gap power now but that could develop a bit. I didn't get a good feel for his defensive ability.

Singh isn't really a prospect. He's got an awkward delivery, sits in the 83-85 mph range according to the scouts I spoke with, and generally doesn't have anything that stands out.

That said, he's a great story.

for info on the more successful Indian pitcher, see the comment above yours about Rinku Singh. He has put up some decent stats, but as mentioned, is nothing special.

The less successful one, Dinesh Patel, was released a year or so ago.

For me, Tabata's overall profile is more diverse and the secondary offensive skills are superior to Snider's. It's unlikely either is an impact player, but Tabata still has a chance to carve out everyday value with a little ISO improvement and some BABIP bounceback. I can still see a .275/.350/.450 line as a possibility, which I imagine combined with average defense and slightly above-average on-base value would make him around a 2-win player or slightly below.

Snider's bat-to-ball struggles make it harder for me to buy into him as an everyday hitter. There is still pop there, but I haven't seen consistent production from him in years outside of some stretches in hitter haven Vegas.

In short, Snider profiles to me as a straight up-down guy, while Tabata's profile still has some breathing room on the ML side, mostly because of secondary skills and the fact that the hit tool grades better. I wouldn't be shocked if I ended-up on the wrong side, but I feel pretty comfortable with their respective 25U rankings.

Dickerson's big issue entering the draft was that his raw power was heavily geared to the pull side and he had trouble covering the outer half against good arms, especially in his summer stints with wood. He's corrected that some as a pro, getting his upper and lower half working together more consistently, but he is going to really have to hit to carve out a full-time spot in The Show, because he's absolutely limited to first base, defensively, and is a plodder on the bases.

As an aside, he hit some of the most impressive BP homeruns I've seen at the USA Baseball complex in Cary, clearing the tree line just past the right field wall.