Biographical

Portrait of Alex Verdugo

Alex Verdugo CF  

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Dodgers Player Cards | Dodgers Team Audit | Dodgers Depth Chart

2019 Projections (Preseason PECOTA - seasonal age 23)
PA AVG HR R RBI SB DRC+ WARP
502 .254 13 55 55 4 91 1.3
Birth Date5-15-1996
Height6' 0"
Weight212 lbs
Age24 years, 9 months, 21 days
BatsL
ThrowsL
2015
2016
-0.02017
0.12018
1.32019
proj
WARP Summary

MLB Statistics

YEAR TEAM AGE G PA H 2B 3B HR BB SO HBP SB CS AVG OBP SLG DRC+ DRAA BRR FRAA BWARP
2017 LAN 21 15 25 4 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 1 .174 .240 .304 86 -0.4 -0.1 -0.4 0.0
2018 LAN 22 37 86 20 6 0 1 8 14 0 0 0 .260 .329 .377 85 -1.2 1.5 -1.0 0.1
2019 LAN 23 106 377 101 22 2 12 26 49 2 4 1 .294 .342 .475 102 2.9 1.4 1.9 1.7
Career158488125282143667242.282.335.449991.32.80.51.8

Statistics for All Levels

'opp' stats - Quality of opponents faced - have been moved and are available only as OPP_QUAL in the Statistics reports now.
Minor league stats are currently shown —Click to hide.
YEAR Team Lg LG G PA oppAVG oppOBP oppSLG BABIP BPF BRAA repLVL POS_ADJ DRC+ DRC+ SD FRAA BRR DRAA BWARP
2014 DOD Rk AZL 49 196 .000 .000 .000 .361 0.0 191 0 0.0 0.0 7.8 0.0
2014 OGD Rk PIO 5 20 .000 .000 .000 .500 0.0 139 0 0.0 0.0 0.2 0.0
2015 GRL A MID 101 444 .258 .318 .368 .326 101 -1.1 12.2 0.4 103 0 17.7 -0.7 -4.8 2.6
2015 RCU A+ CAL 23 96 .281 .346 .457 .408 109 10 2.6 0.2 181 0 2.1 0.4 4.7 1.1
2016 TUL AA TEX 126 529 .248 .312 .374 .292 95 9.8 14.3 -0.5 119 0 -1.1 -1.2 -0.1 1.2
2016 GDD Wnt AFL 13 47 .000 .000 .000 .171 0.0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
2017 LAN MLB NL 15 25 .267 .343 .447 .167 89 -1.9 0.7 0 86 12 -0.4 -0.1 -0.4 0.0
2017 OKL AAA PCL 117 495 .269 .335 .426 .340 104 15.6 14.7 -1.9 113 0 -2.4 3.1 9.5 2.3
2018 LAN MLB NL 37 86 .240 .306 .385 .306 98 -0.2 2.4 -0.4 85 11 -1.0 1.5 -1.2 0.1
2018 OKL AAA PCL 91 379 .270 .335 .415 .359 96 15 11.1 -1.6 128 0 4.1 -0.5 14.2 2.8
2019 LAN MLB NL 106 377 .256 .324 .439 .309 97 7.9 11.4 -0.6 102 9 1.9 1.4 2.9 1.7
2019 OGD Rk+ PIO 1 3 .230 .299 .360 .000 102 0.4 0.1 -0.1 180 0 0.0 0.0 0.2 0.0

Statistics For All Levels

Minor league stats are currently shown —Click to hide.
Year Team lvl LG PA AB R H 2B 3B HR TB RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG ISO SF SH
2014 DOD Rk AZL 196 170 28 59 14 3 3 88 33 20 14 8 0 .347 .423 .518 .171 2
2014 OGD Rk PIO 20 20 3 8 1 0 0 9 8 0 4 3 0 .400 .400 .450 .050 0
2015 RCU A+ CAL 96 91 20 35 9 2 4 60 19 4 12 1 0 .385 .406 .659 .275 1 0
2015 GRL A MID 444 421 50 124 23 2 5 166 42 17 53 13 5 .295 .325 .394 .100 2 1
2016 TUL AA TEX 529 477 58 130 23 1 13 194 63 44 67 2 6 .273 .336 .407 .134 4 0
2016 GDD Wnt AFL 47 43 3 6 2 1 0 10 2 4 8 0 0 .140 .213 .233 .093 0 0
2017 OKL AAA PCL 495 433 67 136 27 4 6 189 62 52 50 9 3 .314 .389 .436 .122 5 1
2017 LAN MLB NL 25 23 1 4 0 0 1 7 1 2 4 0 1 .174 .240 .304 .130 0 0
2018 OKL AAA PCL 379 343 44 113 19 0 10 162 44 34 47 8 2 .329 .391 .472 .143 1 0
2018 LAN MLB NL 86 77 11 20 6 0 1 29 4 8 14 0 0 .260 .329 .377 .117 0 1
2019 LAN MLB NL 377 343 43 101 22 2 12 163 44 26 49 4 1 .294 .342 .475 .181 6 0
2019 OGD Rk+ PIO 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .000 .667 .000 .000 0 0

Plate Discipline

YEAR Pits Zone% Swing% Contact% Z-Swing% O-Swing% Z-Contact% O-Contact% SwStr% CSAA
2017 84 0.4524 0.3929 0.8485 0.6053 0.2174 0.8696 0.8000 0.1515 0.0000
2018 298 0.5067 0.4664 0.8201 0.5828 0.3469 0.8864 0.7059 0.1799 0.0000
2019 1451 0.4914 0.4466 0.8380 0.5849 0.3130 0.9353 0.6623 0.1620 0.0000
Career18330.49210.44740.83560.58550.31410.92430.67570.16440.0000

Injury History  —  No longer being updated

Last Update: 12/31/2014 23:59 ET

Date On Date Off Transaction Days Games Side Body Part Injury Severity Surgery Date Reaggravation

Compensation

Year Team Salary
2020 BOS $601,500
2019 LAN $560,000
2018 LAN $
2017 LAN $
YearsDescriptionSalary
2 yrPrevious$1,161,500
2 yrTotal$1,161,500

 

Service TimeAgentContract Status
2 y 78 dMVP Sports1 year/$601,500 (2020)

Details
  • 1 year/$601,500 (2020). Acquired by Boston in trade from LA Dodgers 2/5/20. Re-signed by Boston 3/20.
  • 1 year/$560,000 (2019). Re-signed by LA Dodgers 3/19.
  • 1 year (2018). Re-signed by LA Dodgers 3/18.
  • 1 year (2017). Contract selected by LA Dodgers 9/1/17.
  • Drafted by LA Dodgers 2014 (2-62) (Sahuaro HS, Tucson, Ari.). $914,600 signing bonus (slot amount).

2019 Preseason Forecast

Last Update: 1/27/2017 12:35 ET

PCT PA R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG DRC+ VORP FRAA WARP
90o 57 15 3 0 2 5 8 1 0 .294 .368 .471 114 0.0 LF 1, 0.0
80o 38 10 2 0 1 3 6 0 0 .294 .351 .441 106 0.0 LF 0, 0.0
70o 24 6 1 0 1 2 4 0 0 .273 .333 .455 101 0.0 LF 0, 0.0
60o 12 3 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 .273 .333 .364 96 0.0 LF 0, 0.0
50o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 92 0.0 LF 0, 0.0
Weighted Mean410000100.250.250.250930.0LF 0,0.0

Preseason Long-Term Forecast (Beyond the 2019 Projections)

Playing time estimates are based on performance, not Depth Charts.
Year Age PA R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG OBP SLG DRC+ WARP VORP BRR POS_ADJ REP_ADJ RAA FRAA
20202457069137251176741994.262.319.411891.17.0-0.9-2.014.7-4.82.9
20212555568137251166641924.271.328.420941.38.8-0.8-2.114.3-2.62.8
20222655168135232176640913.266.323.419921.17.6-0.9-2.214.2-3.42.8
20232753367130251166540873.269.328.426951.28.4-1.0-2.313.7-2.02.7
20242850163121221156139812.269.330.426961.17.9-1.0-2.312.9-1.72.6
20252948760115211155836821.259.319.412910.85.3-1.2-2.412.5-3.72.5
20263050163119211166138850.263.322.421920.96.1-1.2-2.612.9-3.02.6
20273150763121221166239850.264.324.423941.06.5-1.3-2.713.0-2.52.6
20283248660115211155937830.261.321.417920.85.2-1.2-2.812.5-3.32.5

Comparable Players (Similarity Index 75)

Rank Score Name Year DRC+ Trend
1 88 L.J. Hoes 2013 84
2 86 Michael Brantley 2010 77
3 85 Desmond Jennings 2010 75
4 84 Ryan Sweeney 2008 98
5 82 Gary Brown 2012 0 DNP
6 80 Dalton Pompey 2016 82
7 80 Ben Revere 2011 80
8 79 Ramon Flores 2015 76
9 79 Michael Hermosillo 2018 61
10 79 Ryan Kalish 2011 0 DNP
11 79 Boog Powell 2016 0 DNP
12 78 Adam Eaton 2012 87
13 78 Che-Hsuan Lin 2012 58
14 78 Andrew McCutchen 2010 118
15 77 Steven Duggar 2017 0 DNP
16 77 Matt Szczur 2013 0 DNP
17 77 Myles Straw 2018 108
18 76 Kevin Newman 2017 0 DNP
19 76 Robbie Grossman 2013 89
20 76 Greg Allen 2016 0 DNP
21 76 Dexter Fowler 2009 81
22 76 Alex Romero 2007 0 DNP
23 76 Dwight Smith Jr. 2016 0 DNP
24 76 J.P. Crawford 2018 78
25 76 Dario Pizzano 2014 0 DNP
26 76 Gavin Cecchini 2017 68
27 76 Caleb Gindl 2012 0 DNP
28 76 Andrew Aplin 2014 0 DNP
29 76 Dustin Pedroia 2007 111
30 75 Brandon Nimmo 2016 84
31 75 Kolten Wong 2014 89
32 75 Billy McKinney 2018 99
33 75 Steve Lombardozzi 2012 85
34 75 Jake Smolinski 2012 0 DNP
35 75 Jesse Winker 2017 112
36 75 Jayce Boyd 2014 0 DNP
37 75 Johnny Giavotella 2011 80
38 75 JB Shuck 2010 0 DNP
39 75 Manuel Margot 2018 84
40 75 Russell Martin 2006 98
41 75 Rangel Ravelo 2015 0 DNP
42 75 Daniel Robertson 2017 79
43 74 Tyler Collins 2013 0 DNP
44 74 Casey Kotchman 2006 63
45 74 Kevin Plawecki 2014 0 DNP
46 74 Adrian Cardenas 2011 0 DNP
47 74 Matt Dominguez 2013 96
48 74 Willy Aybar 2006 89
49 74 Cheslor Cuthbert 2016 94
50 74 Oscar Taveras 2015 0 DNP
51 74 Enrique Hernandez 2015 104
52 74 Taylor Lindsey 2015 0 DNP
53 74 Josh Bell 2016 102
54 74 James Loney 2007 124
55 74 Jae-Hoon Ha 2014 0 DNP
56 74 Conrad Gregor 2015 0 DNP
57 74 Aaron Hicks 2013 73
58 74 Jordan Henry 2011 0 DNP
59 74 Mallex Smith 2016 71
60 74 Delino DeShields 2016 64
61 74 Max Schrock 2018 0 DNP
62 74 Mike Ford 2016 0 DNP
63 73 Josh Thole 2010 101
64 73 Rob Refsnyder 2014 0 DNP
65 73 Greg Garcia 2013 0 DNP
66 73 Brian Goodwin 2014 0 DNP
67 73 Matt Thaiss 2018 0 DNP
68 73 Preston Tucker 2014 0 DNP
69 73 Shin-Soo Choo 2006 78
70 73 Gregory Polanco 2015 91
71 73 Eric Sogard 2009 0 DNP
72 73 Jordan Luplow 2017 77
73 73 Tony Kemp 2015 0 DNP
74 73 Ender Inciarte 2014 91
75 73 Luis Valbuena 2009 85
76 73 Harold Ramirez 2018 0 DNP
77 73 Garin Cecchini 2014 83
78 73 Charcer Burks 2018 0 DNP
79 73 Dustin Peterson 2018 91
80 73 Andrelton Simmons 2013 100
81 73 Carson Kelly 2018 74
82 72 Jake Marisnick 2014 68
83 72 Ty France 2018 0 DNP
84 72 Phil Ervin 2016 0 DNP
85 72 Jorge Polanco 2017 90
86 72 Darin Holcomb 2009 0 DNP
87 72 Zeke DeVoss 2014 0 DNP
88 72 Cedric Hunter 2011 91
89 72 Jose Gonzalez 2017 0 DNP
90 72 Anthony Alford 2018 75
91 72 Jordan Smith 2014 0 DNP
92 72 Hank Conger 2011 90
93 72 Brad Emaus 2009 0 DNP
94 72 Michael Reed 2016 64
95 72 Tyler Wade 2018 55
96 72 Taylor Green 2010 0 DNP
97 72 Nathan Lukes 2018 0 DNP
98 72 Tyler Pastornicky 2013 76
99 72 Evan Frey 2009 0 DNP
100 72 Matt Antonelli 2008 79

BP Annual Player Comments

YearComment
2019  Due to publishing agreements, the 2019 player comments and team essays are only available in the Baseball Prospectus 2019 book (available in hardcopy, and soon e-book and Kindle).
2018 Prospects with multiple 70-grade tools aren't especially common, particularly when one of those tools is the elusive hit. But if Verdugo's bat pans all the way out he might be that guy. His arm will certainly do its part, and judging by his demolition of PCL pitching at age 21, the stick should be favored to follow suit. It remains a mystery in this stimulated era of long-ball offense what Verdugo's power numbers might look like as a modern-day big leaguer, but he's a good enough hitter to grow into an everyday role whether the pop comes or not. He'll try to force the issue of a longer audition on a short timeline in 2018.
2017 Tackling Double-A at age 20 is no small feat, and Verdugo was up to the task. Don't let the numbers fool you—this kid can hit. He has a potential plus-plus hit tool, though it comes with only average expected power. He's played center field for the most part as a pro, but his future belongs in right. Verdugo has added some weight, which will slow him a bit in the field, and his powerful arm (he was a two-way player before turning pro) should be plenty for a corner. He could be a high-end regular if the bat plays to its potential, but falling short of it could leave him as more of a tweener.
2016 Verdugo hit just .213/.254/.274 in April and May as the 2014 second-rounder acclimated to his first full season of professional ball. Look up at his final batting line at Great Lakes for an idea of how he hit from June on. Then consider his brief performance as a 19-year-old in High-A. Then remember that he was a raw, two-way player coming out of high school. Not too shabby, eh? There's a lot to like with Verdugo, who's moving fast and devoid of any glaring flaws as a prospect. He should spend most of the season in the Cal League, where hitter-friendly environments stand to make Verdugo an expensive but effective minor-league DFS play.
2015 Most teams liked Verdugo as a pitcher out of high school, but the Dodgers liked him as a hitter, partly because Verdugo himself wanted to be a hitter. Based on his debut season, that just may have been the right move: Verdugo hit .353/.421/.511 across two levels. What was most impressive is the fact he walked more than he struck out. The last prominent Dodgers draftee to do that was James Loney. Verdugo also played a competent center field. Logan White put a Joc Pederson comparison on him shortly after the draft and so far, that looks quite apt. A better determination will be made once he starts facing advanced competition, possibly as soon as this year.

BP Articles

Click here to see articles tagged with Alex Verdugo

BP Chats

DateQuestionAnswer
2019-10-30 16:00:00 (link to chat)Hi Craig, I'm still not talking to you, but what *realistically* would be an acceptable Lindor trade package? I'm fully prepared for it to be more underwhelming than it should be. To steal from a wildly successful and rollicking podcast, Thanks, I Hate It.
(Mark from The Bad Place)		Okay, so this is picking up on a rumor that Jon Morosi was peddling that may or may not be related to what I wrote in my Dodgers 2020 Hindsight piece. Morosi, stop stealing my bits for news! Anyway, the Dodgers are interested in Lindor and I think there are two ways for Cleveland to go about it from them. One involves Corey Seager as a centerpiece. What he gives you now is the same two years of team control as Lindor, a lower ceiling (but not THAT much, he was a 5+ win player in recent memory), and lower overall cost than Lindor. I think you fill that out with maybe one other significant prospect -- Keibert Ruiz might make some sense with the ascendance of Will Smith and Ruiz's down-ish year, plus maybe a DJ Peters type? Maybe a flier like Gerardo Carrillo (one of my fav arms in that system).

If you're not going with Seager I think you look to start with May or Lux and go from there. I don't know that you get 2/3 of them and Ruiz, but you might be able to pry Jeter Downs as a future shortstop type if you're not getting Lux. The Dodgers haven't tended to part with guys that are part of the current team so I don't know if May/Lux is feasible, but you could also chase an Alex Verdugo, potentially since the team is deep in outfielders. Could also work a throw in like an Edwin Rios, who flashed briefly. Rios types aren't major additions to the deal but he's ready now-ish and could contribute as a DH/1B type. (Craig Goldstein)
2019-10-23 14:00:00 (link to chat)Who are a couple guys who you think would be impacted more than most if they go back to the old baseball?
(Quincy from Ames)		There are two profiles that I think get significantly impacted. The type that put a ton of balls in the air without legitimate plus power -- or with enough swing and miss that not converting some of those makes a big difference. Renato Nunez might be a good example of the latter. The second type would be the high-contact guys that experience power surges despite less than ideal pop in the profile. Someone like Alex Verdugo who hits a ton of line drives, some of which turned into homers because of the ball. (Craig Goldstein)
2019-07-11 23:00:00 (link to chat)What have your thoughts been on Alex Verdugo’s first full season up? Is there more power there?
(Craig from Chicago )		I'm a longtime fan and have been of the opinion for some time that more power will show up eventually, yes. He doesn't need it to produce well above-average offensive value, but the peak's gonna include some above-average HR seasons.

We keeps it en espaol ahora, si? Claro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pusUeOZ_CXA (Wilson Karaman)
2019-05-31 13:00:00 (link to chat)Is Alex Verdugo a set and forget OF 3 in a 16 team dynasty or do I need to tread lighter?
(Teddy from Illinois)		He's a set-and-forget guy for me, especially because it's difficult to find high-average hitters in today's game. Even considering the fact that we're dealing with small sample sizes, there are fewer than 30 qualified hitters in Major League Baseball who have a .300 batting average. Verdugo also benefits from playing in a high-octane offense. We'll see if the power develops, but he does have a .199 ISO, which is promising. (J.P. Breen)
2019-05-22 13:00:00 (link to chat)Could you please wax poetic about Alex Verdugo? He should be an every day player even when everyone is healthy, right? Thanks for doing these weekly chats!
(Flipai from Maryland)		Verdugo has been really good thus far, and obviously is doing some really interesting things, which I wrote about. Assuming the ball stays as it is, he could put up some really good numbers due to how much he makes contact while still retaining power. The Dodgers are so deep, I don't think he ends up an everyday guy, especially since it seems they're concerned about being lefty-heavy in the lineup. (Craig Goldstein)
2019-05-15 13:00:00 (link to chat)Craig, I heard you wrote a very nice article on Alex Verdugo.Can you give me the link. I would like to read it. Also what kind of hitter do you think he is going to be long term?
(BaseballNUT2009 from Santa Ana)		Thanks for asking. You can find that article here. I think it depends a decent bit on the ball. I'm not going to predict 30 homer power despite his strength and bat speed even now, but something in the low-20s with a bunch of doubles seems right. (Craig Goldstein)
2017-11-17 13:00:00 (link to chat)Bat only, could you rank Anthony Alford, Alex Verdugo and Austin Hays, all intriguing, young OFs.
(Duke of New York from Manhattan)		This is pretty close for me. If Verdugo can even find 10-15 home run pop it's probably him. Hays probably has the highest upside, but lowest floor. (Jeffrey Paternostro)
2017-10-24 20:00:00 (link to chat)It's so hot. Prospects, what can you tell us about Alex Verdugo and Walker Buehler?
(Cole Whittier from Pasadena, CA)		They're both top 25 global type guys, and they're both very close to ready. Verdugo could be a tremendous defender who also hits for average, Buehler has some of the best stuff of anyone around but significant health/durability questions. I'd expect both to be in the mix for full-time gigs by next summer. -- Jarrett (World Series Chat)
2017-07-06 12:00:00 (link to chat)Over under 1.5 guys from today's list being traded in the next month?
(Bwe206 from Myspace.com)		We had a long discussion at the Camden Yards event about the highest prospect likely to get dealt. I think we came up with Triston McKenzie. Alex Verdugo might be the better answer, although the Dodgers sound inclined to hold onto him. I guess never bet against Dombrowksi going nuts, but I'm gonna take the under. (Jeffrey Paternostro)
2017-06-27 20:00:00 (link to chat)Two part question and thanks for doing the live chat! First, what's a way to evaluate minor league numbers? I see a guy like Willy Adames put up a mediocre BA but some put him developmentally ahead of Gleyber Torres at his age. How can we read beyond scouting reports and box scores to see the real talent? Second, do guys like Ryan McMahon or Alex Verdugo have a shot of getting a permanent callup this season?
(tbdubbs from New York)		Adames hasn't been ahead of Gleyber Torres for some time. Torres has way more hitting potential, but it's not something that's necessarily obvious from a triple-slash; it's more to due with raw power and bat speed. The best way to tell is, of course, making it out to games and watching a lot of baseball. Secondarily, talk to as many people as you can who know the players and know the game.

McMahon and Verdugo could both be up at any time. Both those teams are contending and don't have an immediate organizational need, so it depends on injuries and the like. (Jarrett Seidler)
2017-05-02 13:00:00 (link to chat)who do you think is the best fantasy prospect that is not considered a good real life prospect?
(kjesanis from Worcester)		It was Dan Vogelbach for awhile. Might be Rowdy Tellez right now. Alex Verdugo & Raimel Tapia also come to mind. (George Bissell)
2017-01-06 13:00:00 (link to chat)Could you give a % chance that Alex Verdugo and Bellinger become everyday players in majors? Not reaching full potential, but just normal big leaguer 400+ ABs
(HB from LA)		I think it's reasonably high for both. Verdugo maybe 50%, Bellinger closer to 80%. (Jeffrey Paternostro)
2016-01-21 19:00:00 (link to chat)From Russia with a question regarding prospects George. Was curious if you had any low minor prospects that maybe aren’t making many Top 10 lists or Top 100 that you are paying close attention to this upcoming season? Any personal favorites of yours you’re looking to say when it’s this time next year “told you to watch out for this player in 2016”?
(Vladimir from Russia)		I really do have an affinity for Victor Robles. He's unreal. Alex Verdugo is another guy I like. Both outfielders. (George Bissell)
2015-11-18 13:00:00 (link to chat)Chris - what are the ceilings for Dodgers outfield prospect Alex Verdugo and first baseman Cody Bellinger. Either make the Top 101 list? Bother performed very well in High-A.
(sbnbaseball from NJ)		I think Verdugo can be an average starter in a corning outfielder, and Bellinger an above-average first baseman. I don't think either makes the top 101, but it's early in discussions there. (Christopher Crawford)
2015-12-11 13:00:00 (link to chat)were you able to see Alex Verdugo? what were your thoughts?
(JoeRandom from San Jose)		I only caught Verdugo for a few games, but liked what I saw. One of those rhythmic/momentum-generated swings I have a soft spot for. Can be a solid across-the-board type player. Wrote up a Ten Pack on him here, and I'd imagine I'll get a bunch more looks at him next spring assuming he starts back at Rancho: http://www.baseballprospectus.com/article.php?articleid=27355 (Wilson Karaman)
2015-07-23 17:00:00 (link to chat)long term, Alex Verdugo or Derek Fisher?
(Ike from Omaha)		Fisher for me. (Mike Gianella)
2015-07-23 17:00:00 (link to chat)I know no likes to give out comps, but is there one that sticks out for Alex Verdugo? He appears to be figuring things out, and I was curious to what potential his tools may have. Thanks
(ike from o)		The Joc Pederson comp is the one that has been rolled out there, and if the development continues apace, that makes sense. (Mike Gianella)
2015-07-23 17:00:00 (link to chat)looking into your crystal ball, could you rank the following outfielders for me. Braxton Davidson, Derek Fisher, Harold Ramirez, Alex Verdugo and Michael Reed (though he's fallen off quite a bit recently).
(fred from C-Falls)		Fisher, Verdugo, Ramirez, Davidson, and Reed. (Mike Gianella)
2015-01-09 13:00:00 (link to chat)Which NL West 2014 Draft bat has the best fantasy baseball impact? Forrest Wall, Michael Gettys, Alex Verdugo, or Marcus Wilson?
(tlw08 from The Great White North)		Gettys is the biggest upside. Wall is the safest bet. Verdugo needs to be run through the full season gauntlet, because it's been a Jekyl & Hyde act over the last 18 months and we don't really know what we have here, yet. Wilson has five-tool potential, but is a slow developmental burn. (NL West Top 10s With Nick Faleris)
2014-11-04 18:00:00 (link to chat)What did you think of the Dodgers 1st two picks Grant Holmes and Alex Verdugo?
(Mike from Utica)		I don't have a lot of experience with Verdugo, so I'm not the best to ask there, but I love Holmes. I saw him quite a bit at the prep ranks and I love the profile and think he's pretty easily a mid-rotation starter and possibly as strong as a #2 type. (Mark Anderson)


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PITCHf/x Hitter Profile

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