pick 86 Connor Kaiser
Posted: Tue Jun 05, 2018 5:28 pm
first pick where I need to ask why?
http://www.thebaseballcube.com/players/ ... ?ID=202072
had no hitting ability at Vandy.
apparently he was hot in playoffs:
Connor Kaiser, INF, Vanderbilt
Graffanino has been great the past few weeks, but the hottest hitter in college baseball in that span has to be Kaiser, who has helped the offense churn out 64 runs and six wins over the past seven games. He’s reached base in nearly 60% of his at-bats, and has six extra-base hits, including two homers. In those seven games, he’s driven in nine runs and scored 10. All of these are even more impressive feats when you consider that Kaiser had just nine extra-base hits and one home run all of last year. For the season, he’s boosted his average close to .300 and has emerged as one of the team’s top run-producers, regularly penciled into the clean-up spot. Unlike most No. 4 hitters, however, Kaiser has above-average speed, and he’s used it to steal 12 bases this season, getting caught only twice. A capable defender, who’s made just one error all season, in 202 chances, he now figures to find himself a home somewhere in the top three rounds.
Season Line: .289/.395/.411, 41 R, 12 2B, 1 3B, 3 HR, 34 RBI, 29 BB, 44 K, 12-for-14 SB
http://www.thebaseballcube.com/players/ ... ?ID=202072
had no hitting ability at Vandy.
apparently he was hot in playoffs:
Connor Kaiser, INF, Vanderbilt
Graffanino has been great the past few weeks, but the hottest hitter in college baseball in that span has to be Kaiser, who has helped the offense churn out 64 runs and six wins over the past seven games. He’s reached base in nearly 60% of his at-bats, and has six extra-base hits, including two homers. In those seven games, he’s driven in nine runs and scored 10. All of these are even more impressive feats when you consider that Kaiser had just nine extra-base hits and one home run all of last year. For the season, he’s boosted his average close to .300 and has emerged as one of the team’s top run-producers, regularly penciled into the clean-up spot. Unlike most No. 4 hitters, however, Kaiser has above-average speed, and he’s used it to steal 12 bases this season, getting caught only twice. A capable defender, who’s made just one error all season, in 202 chances, he now figures to find himself a home somewhere in the top three rounds.
Season Line: .289/.395/.411, 41 R, 12 2B, 1 3B, 3 HR, 34 RBI, 29 BB, 44 K, 12-for-14 SB