So how does your favorite team stack up? The Indians have a surprisingly effective rotation and their infield looks strong (first base excepted), but man alive, is that the worst outfield ever, or what? Here's hoping that Clint Frazier pretties that ugly scene up for us in a few years.Domenic Lanza of It’s About the Money wrote:For the purposes of this piece, I attempted to use only those players that are currently on a Major League roster. However, I was forced to use a few players that have made a career of riding the shuttle from the Majors to the minors, as well as some prospects that are currently in the upper minors. It was, believe or not, difficult to construct these teams, as the development of talent in the game has not been close to equitable. There are some interesting names missing here, as some teams have simply developed too much talent to fit onto a 25-man roster. And there are many names that are unknown to even the most hardcore of baseball fans.
So, without further ado, here is my attempt at constructing the All-Homegrown MLB.
What if the draft were the only way to build a MLB team?
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What if the draft were the only way to build a MLB team?
John Rodriguez
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Re: What if the draft were the only way to build a MLB team?
My favorite Tigers would do well in a Draft-Only league. They seem to have made wise picks that would result in a team with terrific strength and depth in the outfield and starting rotation. What I find interesting to note is how neatly the key trades they've made in the last couple years complement what the farm system is turning out. Acquiring Fister and Sanchez turns a pretty good Homegrown rotation into one of the best in the MLB. And persuading Prince Fielder to play first turned a decent Homegrown infield into one of the most formidable in baseball.
Someone in Detroit knows what he's doing.
Someone in Detroit knows what he's doing.
Bob Mayberry
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joined 1 April 2010