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RR Community Prospect Rankings: Jonathan Correa grabs #22

That's not Jonathan Correa.  But I'm tired of the snow and this picture made me smile.


Crazy day in 'credsland, so you get a late poll and no new choices.  Sorry. 

Jonathan Correa nabs spot #22.  I will guarantee that either he or Ismael Guillon will be in the top 10 next year.  Look for Correa to start in Dayton this season.

Star-divide

Drew Cisco, RHP

John Sickels Rank: n/a
2010 RR CPR Rank: n/a
Age: 19
Draft/Acquisition Details: 6th round, Reds, 2010
Highest Level Played: n/a

2010 Statistics: 
No stats

 

Daniel Corcino, RHP

John Sickels Rank: n/a
2010 RR CPR Rank: n/a
Age: 20
Draft/Acquisition Details: Signed by Reds in 2008 from the Dominican Republic
Highest Level Played: Dayton (A)

2010 Statistics: 
Billings (Rookie): 9 G, 9 GS, 1-3, 3.40 ERA, 39.2 IP, 31 K, 17 BB, 1.39 WHIP
Dayton (A): 6 G, 6 GS, 1-1, 4.31 ERA, 31.1 IP, 29 K, 15 BB, 1.47 WHIP

 


DiDi Gregorius, SS

John Sickels Rank: n/a
2010 RR CPR Rank: n/a
Age: 20
Draft/Acquisition Details: Signed out of the Netherlands in 2008
Highest Level Played: Lynchburg (A+)

2010 Statistics: 
Dayton (A): 120 G, 501 AB, 5 HR, 41 RBI, 16 SB, .273/.327/.379/.706

Lynchburg (A+): 7 G, 25 AB, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB, .240/.321/.240/.561

 

Jordan Hotchkiss, RHP

John Sickels Rank: NA
2010 RR CPR Rank: NA
Age: 25
Draft/Acquisition Details: 31st round, Reds, 2007
Highest Level Played: Carolina (AA)

2010 Statistics: 
Lynchburg (A+): 31 G, 15 GS, 10-4, 2.30 ERA, 113.2 IP, 90 K, 31 BB, 1.03 WHIP
Carolina (AA): 3 G, 3 GS, 0-1, 3.38 ERA, 16 IP, 11 K, 6 BB, 1.31 WHIP


Felix Perez, OF

John Sickels Rank: n/a
2010 RR CPR Rank: n/a
Age: 26
Draft/Acquisition Details: Signed in 2010 out of the Dominican Republic
Highest Level Played: Carolina (AA)

2010 Statistics: 
Dominican Summer League (DSL): 16 G, 63 AB, 1 HR, 14 RBI, 2 SB, .429/.486/.587/1.073 

Lynchburg (A+): 16 G, 65 AB, 0 HR, 9 RBI, 1 SB, .338/.397/.462/859

Carolina (AA): 35 G, 139 AB, 2 HR, 11 RBI, 8 SB, .266/.325/.360/.685

 

Philippe-Alexandre Valiquette, LHP

John Sickels Rank: NA
2010 RR CPR Rank: NA
Age: 24
Draft/Acquisition Details: 7th round, Reds, 2004
Highest Level Played: Louisville (AAA)

2010 Statistics: 
Carolina (AA): 25 G, 2-0, 3.99 ERA, 29.1 IP, 21 K, 16 BB, 1.70 WHIP
Louisville (AAA): 29 G, 2-1, 4.29 ERA, 35.2 IP, 31 K, 14 BB, 1.35 WHIP

 

David Vidal, INF

John Sickels Rank: n/a
2010 RR CPR Rank: n/a
Age: 21
Draft/Acquisition Details: 8th round, Reds, 2010
Highest Level Played: Dayton (A)

2010 Statistics: 
AZL Reds (Rookie): 36 G, 145 AB, 6 HR, 34 RBI, 0 SB, .297/.354/.538/.892
Billings (Rookie): 8 G, 29 AB, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB, .172/.273/.172/.445

Dayton (A):
4 G, 13 AB, 0 HR, 2 RBI, 0 SB, .154/.313/.231/.544

Poll
Who is the Reds #23 prospect?
Drew Cisco
35 votes
Daniel Corcino
3 votes
DiDi Gregorius
30 votes
Jordan Hotchkiss
6 votes
Felix Perez
12 votes
Phillippe Valiquette
24 votes
David Vidal
7 votes

117 votes | Poll has closed

Comment 41 comments  |  0 recs  | 

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OK, yours is better

But I was there first.

Need the number of that store where they make ceramics in an oven made out of damaged circus supplies. It's called Rumpled Stilts Kiln. - Jon Wurster

by RijoSaboCaseyWKRP on Feb 2, 2011 12:17 PM EST up reply actions  

this messaging board is giving me a rash

Need the number of that store where they make ceramics in an oven made out of damaged circus supplies. It's called Rumpled Stilts Kiln. - Jon Wurster

by RijoSaboCaseyWKRP on Feb 3, 2011 12:54 PM EST up reply actions  

what?

You promised us Duran and Soto!

All Things Bubba: Because how can you not love a baseball player named Bubba?

by BubbaFan on Feb 2, 2011 12:15 PM EST reply actions  

I found out last night I'm probably losing my job, I slipped on the ice this morning on the way to my car and busted up my hand, and now I have a migraine.

Sorry I didn’t include those guys.

see what I did there with uzr? it’s like a LOL cats saber-pun combo.--Verka Serduchka

by nycredsfan on Feb 2, 2011 1:32 PM EST up reply actions  

sorry to hear that

But…are you sure? I thought you were planning on retiring from your current job.

I know Cuomo announced a budget yesterday, but usually the legislature doesn’t go along with it. As Paterson found out.

All Things Bubba: Because how can you not love a baseball player named Bubba?

by BubbaFan on Feb 2, 2011 5:46 PM EST up reply actions  

The budget is only a small part of it

The aid to local school districts is typically set in stone, as are the increased contributions required by districts towards pension and health care costs.

Our supt. presented two budgets, one I lose my job, the other I don’t. It’s possible the school board adopts the more expensive budget where I keep my job, but it’s not likely, as it would require a tax levy increase of almost 7%, and our district voted down a 3.5% increase last year. So likely they adopt the cut budget, and unless something drastic happens, that’s all she wrote.

Then there’s the tax cap Cuomo proposed. If that goes through, by 2015 or so there will be almost no arts programs in public schools in NY. It’ll be bad.

see what I did there with uzr? it’s like a LOL cats saber-pun combo.--Verka Serduchka

by nycredsfan on Feb 2, 2011 6:40 PM EST up reply actions  

Don't know what else to say, other than that really stinks

Both for yourself and your district.

Public pensions have gotten out of control. I only half jokingly think we should cut off pensions (and medicare) once you’re past, say, 82. If you made it that far, you had a good ride. Don’t be a burden on the rest of us.

by ken on Feb 2, 2011 7:00 PM EST up reply actions  

I don't joke about it at all

We need some serious reforms. These programs were started some 70 years ago, when people lived some 15-20 fewer years than now. Old people need to come to terms with the fact that they are sinking this ship. They don’t need to jump overboard, but they should start sharing the life jackets.

by Charlie Scrabbles on Feb 2, 2011 7:06 PM EST up reply actions  

I don't think you can blame the old people

At least, not just them. What about the employers who offered pensions in return for lower salaries, then robbed the lockbox? In some cases, outright raids, in others, using actuarial formulas they knew were overly optimistic to reduce their payments.

And having people work longer has its own problems. Without old people retiring, there’s no jobs for young workers coming in at the bottom. Not to mention many old people simply aren’t capable of working. At the risk of being ageist…I don’t want an 82 year old firefighter showing up to rescue me if my house in on fire.

All Things Bubba: Because how can you not love a baseball player named Bubba?

by BubbaFan on Feb 2, 2011 9:23 PM EST up reply actions  

I don't blame old people, or expect change from them, individually

I think the entire generation gummed up the works. And I’m sure not any amount of anything could fix what is broken.

Unfortunately, the entire economy is now built upon gross inefficiency. We can’t change the tax code because multi-billion dollar corporations like H&R Block will go under and 3/4 of the IRS will be out of work (I just tried to do my taxes this evening and I’m pissed). We can’t reform the financial sector because hundreds of billions of dollars are made by pushing paper around and we just can’t afford to lose that illusory income. Most of the products we buy are disposable, so if we change to more durable alternatives what is left of our manufacturing base will crumble.

This inefficient consumer culture is brought to you buy the post-war generation. Unfortunately for us, even if we postponed their retirement (which is probably a bridge too far anyway) or even killed them all off (definitely a bridge too far), it won’t change anything.

by Charlie Scrabbles on Feb 2, 2011 9:39 PM EST up reply actions  

the post-war generation includes me

As somebody who is going to retire early this year (for health reasons mostly) I can say that the disposable products culture is not all our fault.

Long before the plastics, we had glass. We were expected to spend money on stuff because that brought America back out of the Depression. And in my dad’s day, a man worked till he was 65, in conditions that were often deplorable. He retired, got his gold plunger … and 2 years later, he fuckin’ died.

Now we live to be 85 because of science, a reality that I am sure you would not want to give back. New hearts, new knees, new this … genetics and … well, a health-care maze of just amazing amazings.

But it’s also not quite fair to blame all the people (or very many) of our generation. We never understood the bait and switch that occurs in our financial world now. That was invented by the 30-somethings, and signed and approved by the 40-somethings. The 60-somethings are all “executive senior level” golfers.

The rest of us, meaning about 80 percent, worked for a living, watched some greedy motherfuckers steal our pensions right out from under us and told us we don’t need health insurance.

The economy was built on the fact that the credit card was a convenient way for big business to give us a pay raise without handing over any money. We lived large on the lamb as a result and the vast bulk of folks your age are probably in debt to a sinner’s level.

I don’t owe nobody nuthin’ and I will get about $1,600 a month to live on. Which is OK because I rarely buy anything these days that I can’t use twice.

So I don’t post this as a way of creating a dispute. But I think there’s a tendency to want to push us baby boomers overboard. I have a hunch I will fight back if somebody tries that.

Map Quest really needs to start their directions on # 5. I'm pretty sure I know how to get out of my neighborhood.

by johnu1 on Feb 2, 2011 10:15 PM EST up reply actions  

Not trying to push you overboard

just angry at the world I’m inheriting. Of course, that’s not the fault of everyone in your generation. As with most things, 99% of the damage is done by 1% of the people. The rest of us are left to clean it up.

My problem is, it looks like this mess is un-clean-up-able.

by Charlie Scrabbles on Feb 3, 2011 12:05 AM EST up reply actions  

I only half joke

When I say that a gun is a viable retirement strategy.

by Brendanukkah on Feb 3, 2011 12:18 AM EST up reply actions  

I think it's a lot more complicated than that

The boomer generation blamed their parents, too, and your kids, if you have any, will blame you. And they’re all right. We’re all at fault.

My ecological footprint is such that four earths would be required if everyone lived like I did. The average American’s footprint is even higher. I do not provide that kind of value to the world, and frankly, I don’t think anyone does. It’s unsustainable.

I think we’re running up against limits in a lot of ways, and that’s a big reason for the financial shenanigans.

All Things Bubba: Because how can you not love a baseball player named Bubba?

by BubbaFan on Feb 3, 2011 6:29 AM EST up reply actions  

I think there's a reason the economy is built on gross inefficiency

It’s because there’s not enough real work to keep everyone employed.

That was a serious concern in the first half of the last century, when mass production, automation, etc., started to replace human labor.

In a 1927 interview with the magazine Nation’s Business, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis provided some numbers to illustrate a problem that the New York Times called "need saturation." Davis noted that "the textile mills of this country can produce all the cloth needed in six months’ operation each year" and that 14 percent of the American shoe factories could produce a year’s supply of footwear. The magazine went on to suggest, "It may be that the world’s needs ultimately will be produced by three days’ work a week."

I think the best solution might actually be for everyone to work less, rather than more. Old people and young ones alike.

All Things Bubba: Because how can you not love a baseball player named Bubba?

by BubbaFan on Feb 2, 2011 10:29 PM EST up reply actions  

I don't think less work is the answer

If my work week (and yours) is reduced to 3 days a week, I’ll only get paid for 3 days a week. We’ve watched Wal-Mart pull that stunt for decades now.

The problem is that the economy has been built on the premise of perpetual growth for so long that it’s just not sustainable anymore. Whether we try to make it happen ourselves or not, eventually the whole thing is going to collapse like a neutron star. And I don’t think there is an orderly or peaceful way of shepherding us through that.

by Charlie Scrabbles on Feb 3, 2011 12:10 AM EST up reply actions  

...

Watch it, ass blood.

by -ManBearPig on Feb 3, 2011 12:14 AM EST up reply actions   2 recs

If everyone's work week is reduced

it won’t matter as much, because everyone’s pay will be reduced.

Several studies have shown that it’s not the amount of money you make that matters, it’s the amount of money you make relative to others. Better to make $50,000 in a world where the average is $40,000 than to make $500,000 in a world where the average is $600,000. It’s not just status…it’s that prices follow income. If everyone’s making only 60% of what they used to, prices will have to drop.

Agree that there’s a non-zero chance of the whole thing going blooey, but I think sharing what work there is is the least disruptive solution.

Not least because it gives people free time to adjust, whether that’s learning a new trade, starting a business, or participating in the “home economy” – lowering their costs by gardening, cooking, sewing, doing home repairs, child care, etc., that they might have paid for otherwise.

All Things Bubba: Because how can you not love a baseball player named Bubba?

by BubbaFan on Feb 3, 2011 6:39 AM EST up reply actions  

I think the home economy

is going to be much more prominent in this country in the future. That’s why I’m taking Brendan’s advice and buying a gun.

by Charlie Scrabbles on Feb 3, 2011 10:27 AM EST up reply actions  

Arguably our standard of living

will decline exponentially over the next quarter century. We spent TRILLIONS rebuilding all the interstate highways that were built 30 years ago … and we still aren’t done fixing, replacing and reconstructing them.

Bridges are falling apart and the next time we have to do that, the cost will be prohibitive. But we keep building highways under a pork-barrel regime that knows nothing of the word “mass transit.” (Gawd ferbid, white folks in the suburbs would ride a bus.)

Eventually, we will just not have the resources to fix up roads that don’t go anywhere.

Schools will be too expensive to replace. Our infrastructure will decline and our quality of life will erode, a little at a time. We will buy everything online. There will be no return/replace policy. You will get crap for cheap. IT will be good enough. If you are rich, you will manage.

As humans, we will adapt but we will be healthier … if we can afford it. The rest will die off.

What goes around, comes around. Just be intelligent.
Wisdom is connected to compassion.

Map Quest really needs to start their directions on # 5. I'm pretty sure I know how to get out of my neighborhood.

by johnu1 on Feb 3, 2011 2:17 PM EST up reply actions  

man, that sucks

Looks like it’s going to be a bloodbath around here, too, if Cuomo’s budget goes through.

All Things Bubba: Because how can you not love a baseball player named Bubba?

by BubbaFan on Feb 2, 2011 9:13 PM EST up reply actions  

Sorry to hear it, 'creds

It doesn’t help that Red Reporter offers a junk health insurance plan.

Need the number of that store where they make ceramics in an oven made out of damaged circus supplies. It's called Rumpled Stilts Kiln. - Jon Wurster

by RijoSaboCaseyWKRP on Feb 3, 2011 12:57 PM EST up reply actions  

At least we got the dental plan

"Aroldis Chapman is a seven course meal followed by four hours of sex on the table with a nymphomaniac model heiress who owns her own brewery." - jch24

by BK on Feb 3, 2011 6:45 PM EST up reply actions  

I like Cisco's ceiling

but I dunno how we can rank him if he hasn’t played a single game in professional baseball

Joey Votto on Colin Cowherd: "I don’t know who he is"

by UncleWeez on Feb 2, 2011 12:18 PM EST reply actions  

He's played plenty of games in high school

So it’s not like we are judging this kid based solely on his brain pan.

by Charlie Scrabbles on Feb 2, 2011 1:26 PM EST up reply actions  

that poll is next week

see what I did there with uzr? it’s like a LOL cats saber-pun combo.--Verka Serduchka

by nycredsfan on Feb 2, 2011 1:31 PM EST up reply actions  

No I know

that’s why I loved the pick. But that’d be [almost] like adding Bryce Harper into a discussion last year about where he ranks in the Nats system before he’d even been drafted by them.

Although…I’m sure people did that. WHATEVER IT’S FINE

Joey Votto on Colin Cowherd: "I don’t know who he is"

by UncleWeez on Feb 2, 2011 2:50 PM EST up reply actions  

What the fuck does "Stabled" mean?

It’s supposed to say “We voted”

Apple really screwed up the autocorrect feature.

by Brian B on Feb 2, 2011 2:59 PM EST via mobile up reply actions  

I suppose that's a fair point.

I guess all I’m saying is that I’m excited and curious to see him pitch

Joey Votto on Colin Cowherd: "I don’t know who he is"

by UncleWeez on Feb 2, 2011 3:06 PM EST up reply actions  

Now it's basically pick a random name game

voted for Cisco because he hasn’t done anything to hurt his stock yet!

by kcgard2 on Feb 2, 2011 3:59 PM EST reply actions  

Is that Reds fan

Benito Santiago? I wondered where he went.

by Joe Nolan's Neckbeard on Feb 2, 2011 4:33 PM EST reply actions  

Hey 'creds:

When you say “look for Correa to start in Dayton this season,” do you mean start the year there or just at some point make a start there?

Watch it, ass blood.

by -ManBearPig on Feb 3, 2011 12:11 AM EST reply actions  

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