Purple Row Prospects (PuRPs) Voting
All right, voting for the latest Purple Row Prospects List starts today. Only complete ballots are accepted, so you must rank 30 prospects. I'll leave the voting open through Friday night, and this entry will be reposted each day. That way it won't sink to the bottom. I'll release the results over three days next week.
The polls are open.
[Russ's Note]: I'm extending the deadline until Sunday night to see if more entries are provided. Also, I won't be able to tabulate the results until Monday night.
[Russ's Note #2]:
0 recs |
29 comments
Comments
Roxhead checks in:
1. Dexter Fowler, CF
2. Jhoulys Chacin, RHP
3. Michael McKenry, C
4. Christian Friedrich, LHP
5. Brandon Hynick, RHP
6. Matt Miller, OF
7. Charlie Blackmon, OF
8. Hector Gomez, INF
9. Keith Weiser, LHP
10. Connor Graham, RHP
11. Aneury Rodriguez, RHP
12. Casey Weathers, RHP
13. Jeff Kindel, 1B
14. Eric Young Jr, 2B/CF
15. Chris Nelson, INF
16. Christian Colonel, 1B/3B/OF
17. Shane Lindsay, RHP
18. Joe Koshansky, 1B
19. Craig Baker, RHP
20. Chaz Roe, RHP
21. Jonathan Herrera, INF
22. Darin Holcomb, 3B
23. Aaron Weatherford, RHP
24. Daniel Carte, OF
25. Andrew Johnston, RHP
26. Cory Riordan, RHP
27. Wilin Rosario, C
28. Christopher Frey, CF
29. Corey Wimberly, 2B/CF
30. Juan Morillo, RHP
by roxhead on
Oct 20, 2008 3:03 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
Q
Roxhead, I respect that you have a different methodology than most of the rest of us PURP voters, so I’ve got a question: why is it that a 25 year-old corner outfielder dominating a level he repeated 21 spots more impressive on your list than a 19 year-old catcher doing the same? I know you mentioned your objection to the praise for Rosario in the preliminary thread, but really… 27th? Just curious so I can understand your process and your methodology a little better – I ask this question in the interest of discussion, not to be a smartass.
Staying on the sunny side of Blake Street since 1993.
by Franchise26 on
Oct 20, 2008 6:09 PM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
Explanation
As you know, I tend to rank players higher who have paid their dues in the minors or were drafted high out of college over teenagers in the lower levels who may have had only a limited time of pro experience. These older players are more likely to help out the parent team because they have proven themselves over time.
I actually think I ranked Wilin fairly high. He is my 2nd best catching prospect in the system. I moved him ahead of both Neal Wilson and Lars Davis this season, both of whom have had many more years of experience and thus are closer to the Major Leagues.
I agree that Matt Miller is just a corner outfielder and probably very ordinary in skills at best. But the chances of him playing in Denver and contributing is WAY higher than Rosario EVER seeing Coors Field. Yes he repeated at Tulsa to start the year but once he was finally given a chance in AAA, he did very well. He’ll probably be the starting rightfielder for the Sky Sox next year. Think of all the super prospects who have never reached that level?
Matt Miller has earned his high ranking my eyes. Wilin Rosario hasn’t yet but you can bet should he start off well next season either in Tri-City or Asheville, then I’ll zoom him up the list just like I did with “The Machine” this year.
The more pertinent question may be though.. Why would anyone rank any catcher in the Rockies farm system over McKenry?
by roxhead on
Oct 21, 2008 12:02 AM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
This underscores a bigger point
Players in the high minors are much easier to project than those in the low minors, because they’re playing against better competition and we have a lot more to go on with them.
Matt Miller has had four full seasons in the minors, and he’s hit better than .300 in three of those years, including hitting .344 for Tulsa this past year. Sure, he’s fairly old to still be in AA, and he’s probably not going to hit for a lot of power, but there’s no reason he can’t do well in the majors as a Ryan Spilborghs type.
On the other hand, we don’t know much about Rosario at this point. Is he the guy who hit .209 in ‘07, or the guy who hit .316 this year? Rosario could turn into a great hitter, he could turn into an okay hitter, or he could turn out to be a lousy one who had one fluke year and never makes it out of A-ball. His defense could turn out to be enough of a liability that he’ll have to move off catcher.
I respect Roxhead for the different opinion he brings to the table. Roxhead acknowledges that even players who look great in the low minors may never make it to the big leagues, while recognizing the value of players who should contribute on some level, even if it’s just going to be as a fourth outfielder or middle reliever.
by Tom (RFTN) on
Oct 21, 2008 12:28 AM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
Thanks
Another point to made here is that my poll is not just a end-of-the-year list made up from nowhere. RoxHead.com is a actual website where we have had a minor league page since 2005. The prospects are ranked and have moved up or down through their success or failures over time. Matt Miller didn’t just appear in my top ten this poll. He has earned that ranking over his time in the minors.
by roxhead on
Oct 21, 2008 1:10 AM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
Thanks for answering, RH
And in turn I’ll answer your question re: McKenry. Obviously, I’m very high on him – he’s a top 10 prospect in my view and I think his ceiling is a Mike Napoli type of catcher – low average, high OBP, and power. That’s a pretty good player.
Here’s my case for Rosario: I don’t have a problem with players repeating the rookie level, particularly if they’re teenagers. Even more so if they’re coming from Latin America or another foreign country – in many cases, that first year in the States is an extremely difficult adjustment period. He was not the everyday catcher in 2007 and only got 115 at-bats. Granted, they weren’t very good. But when you have another year to adjust to life in the States, another year to adjust to pro competition, and you double your at-bats and simply mash the way Rosario did – that to me outweighs the struggles in 07 and makes him a top-tier prospect in our system. His defensive numbers looked improved last year as well.
My list differs from yours – and is probably similar to many others – in that I tend to rank the guys with the highest ceiling towards the top of the list. In truth, part of the fun of doing the list for me is that I’m trying to predict how the Top 30 will look in Baseball America this winter.
Staying on the sunny side of Blake Street since 1993.
by Franchise26 on
Oct 21, 2008 8:55 AM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
F26's PURPS
1. Fowler
2. Chacin
3. Friedrich
4. Rosario
5. Nelson
6. Gomez
7. EY Jr.
8. Hynick
9. Holcomb
10. McKenry
11. Roe
12. Blackmon
13. Weathers
14. Graham
15. Rogers
16. Koshansky
17. Everth Cabrera
18. Rodriguez
19. Cleary
20. Lindsay
21. Riordan
22. Weiser
23. Roling
24. Weatherford
25. Massey
26. Mitchell
27. Edwar Cabrera
28. Robinson
29. Houston
30. Wimberly
Staying on the sunny side of Blake Street since 1993.
by Franchise26 on
Oct 20, 2008 6:00 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
here goes
1. Dexter Fowler
2. Jhoulys Chacin
3. Brandon Hynick
4. Tony Blanco.
5. Aneury Rodriguez
6. Charlie Blackmon
7. Keith Weiser
8. Casey Weathers
9. Darin Holcomb
10. Connor Graham
11. Michael McKenry
12. Jeff Kindel
13. Eric Young Jr,
14. Christian Friedrich
15. Chris Nelson
16. Wilin Rosario
17. Christian Colonel
18. Hector Gomez
19. Joe Koshansky
20. Chaz Roe
21. Jonathan Herrera
22. Evereth Cabrerra
23. Aaron Weatherford
24. Daniel Carte
25. Adam Jorgenson
26. Cory Riordan
27. Scott Robinson
28. Delta Cleary
29. Zack Murry
30. Kurt Yacko
by goyard on
Oct 20, 2008 6:42 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
I think Blanco's not eligible
He spent the entire 2003 season on the Washington roster as a Rule V pick, if I remember right.
Staying on the sunny side of Blake Street since 1993.
by Franchise26 on
Oct 20, 2008 7:53 PM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
do i need to
remove him and add a different guy or will this vote count just taking him out?
by goyard on
Oct 20, 2008 7:57 PM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
Take him out
Usually if someone names an ineligible player they just drop him. But if you want to wait for confirmation that I’m right, I don’t blame you – I already got one thing wrong (the year – it was 05, not 03).
Staying on the sunny side of Blake Street since 1993.
by Franchise26 on
Oct 20, 2008 8:13 PM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
Yeah, remove him and post who
his replacement is and where he should go.
"Never Surrender Dreams" - Inscription on J. Michael Straczynski's bench
Purple Row - Covering all your Rockies needs!
by Russ on
Oct 20, 2008 8:48 PM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
ok here
1. Dexter Fowler
2. Jhoulys Chacin
3. Brandon Hynick
4. Aneury Rodriguez
5. Charlie Blackmon
6. Keith Weiser
7. Casey Weathers
8. Darin Holcomb
9. Connor Graham
10. Michael McKenry
11. Jeff Kindel
12. Eric Young Jr,
13. Christian Friedrich
14. Chris Nelson
15. Wilin Rosario
16. Christian Colonel
17. Hector Gomez
18. Joe Koshansky
19. Chaz Roe
20. Jonathan Herrera
21. Evereth Cabrerra
22. Aaron Weatherford
23. Daniel Carte
24. Adam Jorgenson
25. Cory Riordan
26. Scott Robinson
27. Delta Cleary
28. Zack Murry
29. Kurt Yacko
30. Jeff Cunningham
by goyard on
Oct 20, 2008 8:54 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
RFTN's Top 30
1. Dexter Fowler
2. Jhoulys Chacin
3. Christian Friedrich
4. Aneury Rodriguez
5. Michael McKenry
6. Darin Holcomb
7. Brandon Hynick
8. Charlie Blackmon
9. Wilin Rosario
10. Hector Gomez
11. Eric Young Jr.
12. Chris Nelson
13. Keith Weiser
14. Cory Riordan
15. Connor Graham
16. Bruce Billings
17. Casey Weathers
18. Chaz Roe
19. Delta Cleary
20. Joe Koshansky
21. Everth Cabrera
22. Matt Miller
23. Esmil Rogers
24. Juan Morillo
25. Corey Wimberly
26. Daniel Mayora
27. Shane Lindsay
28. Brian Rike
29. Mike Mitchell
30. Dan Houston
by Tom (RFTN) on
Oct 20, 2008 9:42 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
Fungoz checks in
1. Dexter Fowler
2. Jhoulys Chacin
3. Christian Friedrich
4. Charlie Blackmon
5. Michael McKenry
6. Darin Holcomb
7. Brandon Hynick
8. Keith Weiser
9. Aneury Rodriguez
10. Hector Gomez
11. Eric Young Jr.
12. Chris Nelson
13. Wilin Rosario
14. Cory Riordan
15. Connor Graham
16. Casey Weathers
17. Matt Miller
18. Chaz Roe
19. Joe Koshansky
20. Everth Cabrera
21. Delta Cleary
22. Adam Jorgenson
23. Esmil Rogers
24. Juan Morillo
25. Zack Murry
26. Shane Lindsay
27. Mike Mitchell
28. Dan Houston
29. Brian Rike
30. Christian Colonel
by Fungoz on
Oct 20, 2008 10:17 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
A's fan here; quick question.
I notice that none of you have ranked Greg Reynolds. Has he fallen out of favor with the Rox or is he simply ineligible for prospect status?
Carlos and Victor Zambrano have exactly the same number of career postseason wins. Who would have thought?
by Blicks on
Oct 20, 2008 11:01 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
He's no longer eligible
Our rules are that anyone who no longer has rookie eligibility for 2009 (i.e., more than 130 AB, 50 IP or 45 days on the active roster before roster expansion in September) is ineligible for the list. Reynolds pitched 62 innings and thus is no longer eligible, since he would not be eligible for Rookie of the Year in 2009.
by Tom (RFTN) on
Oct 21, 2008 12:08 AM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
Top 30
1. Dexter Fowler
2. Casey Weathers
3. Brandon Hynick
4. Eric Young Jr.
5. Shane Lindsay
6. Christian Colonel
7. Corey Wimberly
8. Chris Nelson
9. Juan Morillo
10. Matt Miller
11. Christian Friedrich
12. Jhoulys Chacin
13. Ryan Mattheus
14. Keith Weiser
15. Joe Koshansky
16. Chaz Roe
17. Jonathan Herrera
18. Connor Graham
19. Mike McKenry
20. Mike Mitchell
21. Jeff Kindel
22. Andrew Johnston
23. Darin Holcomb
24. Will Harris
25. Chris Frey
26. Charlie Blackmon
27. Esmil Rogers
28. Mike Paulk
29. Wilin Rosario
30. Daniel Mayora
BTW, I totally agree with Roxhead’s approach to these rankings. It makes a ton of sense to me to favor the older guys who look like they might make it to Denver. I also look closely at first half/second half splits to see who is improving at their respective levels. This is a key indicator of projectability. Guys who fade at the end of a season usually do so for a reason. The reverse also tends to be true.
For some time now I’ve maintained that projecting the really young kids too high too soon on this list tends to detract from its credibility. Trying to conform it to what Baseball America ultimately thinks is silly. I realize there are legitimately different ways to analyze players, but to project a 19-year-old’s 60 day performance over that of a three or four year proven player strikes me as Alice-in-Wonderlandish. In that perverse world, NOT playing much or NOT playing well actually helps you in this poll because it means you have lots of upside!!
Another point I’d like to throw out there for consideration: perhaps it would be helpful in the future if those responding to this or similar posts were to note if they actually have seen any, most, or none of the individuals they’re ranking play in person, and, if so, how many times. Nothing like a little eyeball contact to calibrate whatever Jim Callis or Will Lingo think.
by hobfan on
Oct 21, 2008 1:10 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
Well, then
Why not just take the top five guys in batting average at Colorado Springs and rank them at the top of your list, if it’s so ‘Wonderland-ish’ to project what younger guys might do in the future.
Christian Colonel, as a 26 year-old, batted .308 with a .360 OBP and 12 homers at Colorado Springs, one of the most extreme hitting environments in the minor leagues. That is not a prospect. Sure, Colonel might ‘make it to Denver’. Sean Barker did, after all – got three exhilirating at-bats. Justin Hampson and Mike Esposito made it, too. They were accomplished at the higher levels, moreso than the really young guys coming up at the time, guys with names like Jimenez and Corpas and Stewart. But there’s a difference between being a good minor league player and a prospect.
You take a sample of minor league vets with fully formed skills, I’ll take a sample of the younger guys just starting to put together their tools. Five years from now, you may have had more guys on your list that made the bigs, but I’ll bet you I’ve got more All-Stars and true impact players.
If you want to make a list based upon merit and performance and experience, fine. But that doesn’t make it a prospect list. That makes it a list of the top 30 minor league players.
And for the record, I saw both Colorado Springs and Casper play this year. And there’s absolutely no way I’d bet on Colonel having more of an impact in the bigs than a Delta Cleary or Wilin Rosario.
"In that perverse world, NOT playing much or NOT playing well actually helps you in this poll because it means you have lots of upside!! " These are words from somebody who clearly does not understand the concept of a prospect list.
Staying on the sunny side of Blake Street since 1993.
by Franchise26 on
Oct 21, 2008 2:26 PM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
First, Franchise26, take a deep breath...
I was not advocating that anyone exclude the young guys. In fact, I have some on my list too. And you make a very sound point about focusing on too many older guys. Sometimes, projecting a .300 hitter from the Springs high onto this list seems like too safe a play and certainly not in keeping with the concept of a “prospect.” I get that.
However, all I’m saying is that the reverse is also true. To use your own analogy, it just seems that too many people take the top five guys in the batting order (or off the pitching roster) from Casper and automatically rank them high on their list each year.
Including a preponderance of younger, unproven guys simply because they’re primarily young and unproven and then telling people they can’t argue against these players because, well, they’re young and unproven (“…just starting to put together their tools…”)strikes me as a position that, at some point, makes the projection less meaningful. If their performance next season or thereafter proves me wrong, I’ll be happy to upgrade my list. In particular, I’m anxious to see how Rosario and Cleary develop next year. You see, I don’t hold actual results against a player. It’s only limited or lack of results that make me a bit cautious. For the record, I’ve never seen Rosario play. I did get to see McKenry play all of ‘07. He was the best catcher in the SAL, by far. While his O numbers this year at Modesto seem off, it looks like he had another great year defensively. So, Wilin has his work cut out for himself if he is to pass McKenry on my list. That said, let the better player prevail.
As you implied, I guess it comes down to your definition of prospect. Yours seems to be only a player who becomes an All-Star or impact player. All-Star I understand. Impact I’m not so sure about. Is Spilly an impact player? Is Hawpe? How about Barmes? In my book, all are, though they all have had some ups and downs. You see, if being a possible future All-Star was the criterion, this would be a very short list indeed. Maybe no more than 10-12 players, if that.
So, yes, I believe there are some players in Colorado Springs who deserve to be on this list because they have more of a proven record than some of the younger guys. Though I fully hope and expect some of the younger guys to eventually replace some or all of the older ones, I’ll reserve judgment until their performance indicates they shoud.
Again, all points you raised are worthy of debate. It’s fun thinking through this stuff. As to your last sentence, I sincerely hope you don’t believe that.
by hobfan on
Oct 21, 2008 4:01 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
Sorry, but I need and Answer
Tad off Subject but Christian Colonel is playing in Venezuela, and doing well. My question is what happens to players like Christian, drafted in 2003, never on 40 man and has played as high as AAA, is he a free agent, is he automaticaly invited to Rockies spring training, does he have the option of looking elsewhere, just what is a players status with this players history?
by roxtalk on
Oct 21, 2008 5:24 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
I'll try to pitch in
A Minor leaguer can become a free agent if their contracts expire after three years in pro ball (minors), and if they are not the 40 man roster, unless their contracts are renewed by mutual agreement, they are released from any obligation to the major league club.
No invite is automatic to spring training with the major league club, unless they are on the 40 man roster. Non Roster minor leaguers and major league free agents signed to a minor league deal have to have have a specific invitation.
Colonel if re-signed, would be assumed to be inline to get an invitation, but if he does not, he would just report to his team’s ST, in this case the AAA Sky Sox Spring Training, which usually starts about a week or two after the major league club’s Spring Training.
Thought Clint Hurdle should be fired before it was cool.
by Redhawk on
Oct 21, 2008 6:15 PM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
What?
“A Minor leaguer can become a free agent if their contracts expire after three years in pro ball (minors), and if they are not the 40 man roster, unless their contracts are renewed by mutual agreement, they are released from any obligation to the major league club.”
Players are only eligible for minor league free agency after six full pro seasons (unless the player was signed after being released by another organization).
by malakian on
Oct 21, 2008 6:32 PM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
Got it from
I believe it should be better written if it’s after 6 years or 3 years with the same level club.
Thought Clint Hurdle should be fired before it was cool.
by Redhawk on
Oct 21, 2008 7:22 PM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
I'll take a stab at this...
1. Dexter Fowler
2. Jhoulys Chacin
3. Eric Young Jr.
4. Christian Friedrich
5. Brandon Hynick
6. Michael McKenry
7. Casey Weathers
8. Hector Gomez
9. Aneury Rodriguez
10. Chris Nelson
11. Connor Graham
12. Chaz Roe
13. Wilin Rosario
14. Delta Cleary
15. Charles Blackmon
16. Everth Cabrera
17. Christian COlonel
18. Joe Koshansky
19. Matt Miller
20. Corey Wimberly
21. Cory Riordan
22. Keith Weiser
23. Scott Robinson
24. Darin Holcomb
25. Shane Lindsay
26. Steven Register
27. Edgmer Escalona
28. Jonathan Herrera
29. Austin Chambliss
30. Christopher Frey
Aut Vincam Aut Periam
by PioneerSkies on
Oct 25, 2008 10:15 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
David Ohno's Top 30
First my apologies to rox girl, Russ, malakian and others at the Row for my extended absence from the site, something I don’t consider appropriate as someone given certain privileges on the site.
Now, my list will side more with Franchise, as I believe a ceiling/ability blend is a better definition of a Top Prospect than one whose been afforded a longer tour of duty in the minors to establish a list of accomplishments. This time I will give quick reasoning behind each selection:
1) Dexter Fowler- Truly electric AA season with B.J. Upton type ability.
2) Jhoulys Chacin- Fast worker may reach Colorado soon, though upside could "only" be Carmona.
3) Christian Friedrich- Underrated power lefty could have Kazmir-Bedard "k" ceiling.
4) Wilin Rosario- Already system’s best power prospect, underaged at 19 in Casper.
5) Connor Graham- BP’s peak translations really like Graham, a power guy in any role.
6) Hector Gomez- Age gives him a mulligan, but now must show something beyond raw tools.
7) Aneury Rodriguez- Young workhorse may not be a top arm but will be a reliable pro.
8) Chris Nelson- Tools still were evident but not consistent in Tulsa, having nice fall.
9) Charlie Blackmon- We’d like to see a little more pop, but Blackmon hit from the word go.
10) Delta Cleary- Fowler 2? BA likes to buzz about him, noting his impressive fall.
11) Casey Weathers- Talent deserves top 5, but surgery now makes him a wildcard.
12) Eric Young Jr.- Better than expected year. Contact/speed seems real, but where does he play?
13) Brandon Hynick- Bounced back from rough start, still shows flashes of being Duchscherer lite.
14) Michael McKenry- Great fall, but needs to answer contact/AVG questions in big jump to AA.
15) Shane Lindsay- Talent and performance warrant higher place, but cannot stay healthy.
16) Chaz Roe- Must answer questions about missing velocity (86-88). Curve still great pitch.
17) Darin Holcomb- Talent is AVG driven and he’s not young. I need convincing in AA first.
18) Keith Weiser- Mixed four average pitches for moderate success in AA. Should be a pro.
19) Cory Riordan- Struggles of Hynick/hit rate do not bode well, but he has desired polish.
20) Ryan Mattheus- Power fastball (97) and curve mix could give him Witasik-like career.
21) Esmil Rogers- Live arm running out of time to make something of it. To the bullpen?
22) Parker Frazier- Could spend age 20 season in Low A. Still filling out and adding mph.
23) Kiel Roling- Was crushing in Casper before hitting shelf. Raw power but was flashing AVG too.
24) Joe Koshansky- Slow bat makes MLB regular status unlikely, but has good power.
25) Dan Houston- Was said to be late climber in North. Stuff worth watching and could have upside.
26) Everth Cabrera- Speed warrants intrigue, but faces big jumps for a player of his ilk.
27) Will Harris- Good sized reliever still very productive though fastball (91) not as big as believed.
28) Tyler Massey- Brings power/athleticism/potential to the system, but very raw.
29) Carlos Martinez- Started to flash potential that made him a large bonus Latin signee.
30) Aaron Weatherford- Darkhorse first rounder needs to answer injury concerns, could rise.
Overall, the system just isn’t as impressive as it was a year ago, and is still lacking in high ceiling talent. However, trades could drastically change this landscape in just two months from now.
by David OhNo on
Oct 25, 2008 11:26 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
Great analysis...
David, it’s analysis like that which makes me feel unworthy to post a list of purps.
Rockin' October
by Charlie77 on
Oct 26, 2008 8:03 PM MDT
up
reply
actions
0 recs
My Top 30:
1) Dexter Fowler
2) Jhoulys Chacin
3) Christian Friedrich
4) Wilin Rosario
5) Hector Gomez
6) Connor Graham
7) Casey Weathers
8) Brandon Hynick
9) Chris Nelson
10) Aneury Rodriguez
11) Michael McKenry
12) Chaz Roe
13) Charlie Blackmon
14) Eric Young Jr.
15) Keith Weiser
16) Shane Lindsay
17) Esmil Rogers
18) Delta Cleary
19) Cory Riordan
20) Everth Cabrera
21) Darin Holcomb
22) Ryan Mattheus
23) Joe Koshansky
24) Will Harris
25) David Kandilas
26) Aaron Weatherford
27) Parker Frazier
28) Brian Rike
29) Scott Robinson
30) Tyler Massey
by malakian on
Oct 26, 2008 7:03 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs
Entry
- Dexter Fowler
- Jhoulys Chacin
- Christian Friedrich
- Michael McKenry
- Connor Graham
- Charlie Blackmon
- Aneury Rodriguez
- Wilin Rosario
- Hector Gomez
- Chris Nelson
- Eric Young., Jr.
- Casey Weathers
- Brandon Hynick
- Chaz Roe
- Shane Lindsay
- Darin Holcomb
- Jeff Kindel
- Ryan Mattheus
- Delta Cleary
- Keith Weiser
- Cory Riordan
- Everth Cabrera
- Esmil Rogers
- Parker Frazier
- Joe Koshansky
- Carlos Martinez
- Kiel Roling
- Mike Mitchell
- Aaron Weatherford
- David Kandials
"Never Surrender Dreams" - Inscription on J. Michael Straczynski's bench
Purple Row - Covering all your Rockies needs!
by Russ on
Oct 26, 2008 8:54 PM MDT
reply
actions
0 recs













