The Prospect Notebook: Draft Edition

Aaron Lichstrahl
1 day ago
21 min read

1 (35). Hunter Dietz, LHP, Arkansas

Hunter Dietz is a hulking 6’6” lefty who assaults batters with his high 90’s fastball, bowling ball curveball and lethal slider. After only pitching 1.2 innings during his first two years at Arkansas due to injuries, Dietz joined the rotation for his junior year, enjoying a breakout season. Dietz was one of the premier strikeout pitchers in the NCAA last year with a 36.2 K% across 84 innings. As mentioned, Dietz fastball was his primary weapon. Sitting 95-97 with roughly 17-18 inches of vertical break, Dietz was able to blow his fastball by many college hitters. While the shape will project more average in the MLB, the velocity should allow him to use it enough to get to the breaking stuff. Dietz will use his mid 80’s slider as his main put away pitch. His 3^rd pitch is his big looping curveball that he will land at or below the batters’ knees. It’s a consistent 3 pitch mix, though it lacks anything to the arm side.

For a big guy, Dietz has a fairly quiet delivery. He is in control as he gets down the mound with only a mild dangling leg, not falling way off to the third base side like some pitchers will. Despite being 6’6”, he only gets average extension down the mound, not getting into his legs as others may. While strike throwing has been a bit of an issue, I think he’s already shown good fluidity in his mechanics that they can be tightened up enough to get his fastball in the zone a respectable amount. His over-the-top delivery helps Dietz create a lot of spin and deception. He has shown the ability to tunnel his fastball and slider together, making it hard for hitters to pick up.

My Take – The Yankees are most in need of bats in the system, but It’s hard to blame the Yankees for taking a high-upside lefty that could’ve been picked inside the top 25, extracting nice value from this pick. Outside of the resurgent Lalane, they lacked an upside left-hander in the system. Dietz clearly has the potential to be a 3 in a rotation, with 2 upside as a high-end outcome. The Yankees are the premier pitch design club in the sport. I have confidence they believe they can add some sort of sinker/changeup to his repertoire to give him the arm side pitch he needs.

2 (63). Sean Duncan, LHP, Terry Fox Secondary HS (CAN)

The Yankees used their 2^nd pick to take their first high school pitcher on day 1 of the draft since Brock Selvidge in 2021 with Sean Duncan. Duncan is a 6’2” southpaw hailing from Canada. He Is more well known for his polish than the high-end stuff among high school arms, possessing 3 average or better offerings. His fastball had been up to 97 and sat 93-95 this spring after previously being 90-92. His secondaries include a mid-80’s changeup and low 80’s slider, both look to be above average offerings that can get whiffs in the zone or chases out of it. He ties it all together with advanced strike throwing for his age.

Duncan has a smooth left-handed delivery that has enabled him to throw strikes consistently. While his arm action is a bit too long, he gets it to his three quarters release point quite well. With his good extension down the mound, all his stuff plays up a bit. The biggest concern right now with Duncan is that he underwent Tommy John surgery in May. While TJ is more of a right of passage for a pitcher rather than a cause for future injury concern, there is still some fear he won’t come back from the injury the same. The other smaller concern for Duncan is just how much upside can you create from him? Will 3 above average offerings be enough? The Yankees pitching lab got themselves a good prospect to play around with, but year 1 will mainly be about getting healthy.

My Take – Similar to Dietz, this felt like a good spot to go bat. Instead, the Yankees went prep pitcher for the first time in 5 years. The Yankees got their hands on an arguably top 50 player in this draft class without a doubt. If Dietz at 35 was good value, Duncan at 63 was excellent value. Still, taking a pitcher who just underwent TJ is a risky proposition. While we do not get a high-upside bat that the system is lacking, I can appreciate the Yankees using the circumstances to take a talented player in a spot after he should have gone.

3 (99). Brendan Brock. C/OF, Oklahoma

The first hitter the Yankees took is Brendan Brock. This is a very intriguing pick by the Yankees scouting department. After spending two years at JUCO, Brock became a key member of the College World Series Champion Oklahoma Sooners. Brock has loud but raw tools, having spent little time playing against elite competition. His best tool may be his speed and athleticism. While Brock did catch at OU, he is a plus runner, stealing 28 bases. If the Yankees find it more befitting, he can easily play center field. He would be an ideal profile to handle the deep left field at Yankee Stadium. His defensive home will be an early story for him.

The bat is loud, with good exit velocities and the ability to pull the ball in the air. The swing decisions were respectable, only chasing 19% of the time. The issue for Brock is the K%. with a 25.5% K rate, there were some contact issues for Brock that are concerning. There are reasons for optimism though. Firstly, he had an above average out-of-zone whiff despite his well below average zone whiff. Secondly, when watching Brock, it is clear he has some very quick hands and can keep the bat through the zone for a good amount of time. To me, Brock is someone who has the raw tools to get to having an average hit tool but will need the proper coaching to get him there.

My Take – For the first bat taken, I do like how much Brock is oozing with potential. He is a great athlete who can affect the game in many ways. While I think starting at catcher would be the way to go, I can see the case for letting him run free in the outfield. I do believe he has the tools to be a 50-hitter with a 55-power tool if handled properly. While I can see the appeal, I think there were some bats who were more polished with similar upside available at this spot.

4 (127). Paul Gutierrrez-Contreras, OF, Cal State Fullerton

The Yankees stick with bats by taking Paul Gutierrez-Contreras from Cal State Fullerton. Paul is a 6’3” outfielder whose frame is well filled out. Contreras has a simple setup in the box, with a very small leg kick. Contreras is a well-rounded offensive profile who showed big improvements between his sophomore and junior seasons. After hitting .259 with well below average contact and chase rates last year, Contreras posted very strong contact rates with some enticing power and an excellent chase rate this season, hitting .346 while walking more than he struck out. While he has shown some capability of pulling the ball in the air, there are some questions about his ability to handle velocity as he faces better competition. While his bat speed doesn’t seem premier, he has a bit of a long swing that can be tightened some to help with the bigger velocity.

Defensively, Contreras moves well in the outfield but probably lacks the foot speed to be an impactful centerfielder. His strong arm does make him project well for a corner spot, especially right field. Overall, Contreras offers a lot of balance as someone can provide enough floor with his contact and chase rates while having some ceiling with good potential game power.

My Take – This pick does appear to be an under-slot deal to afford the likely over slot bonus required for Sean Duncan and the other preps drafted. That said, while Contreras may have had more true value around the 6^th round, this is an excellent profile to target in a money-saving spot. Contreras has a nice floor with some upside to go. Not 21 until August, he is still young with plenty of time to grow as a prospect. Given the circumstances around the selection, I think this is a very good choice.

5 (160). Bear Harrison, C, Texas A&M

In the 5^th round, the Yankees took a true catching prospect by selecting Connor “Bear” Harrison. This is another prototypical Yankees prospect, featuring big power, good swing decisions, and some swing and miss. Specifically with Harrison, he has shown the ability to find the barrel and access power to the pull side. It is a big bat paired with improved swing decisions, walking more than he struck out this year. Harrison does a good job getting set quickly in his swing, executing a quick toe tap before extending his leg to the front of the box and sinking into his back knee. The swing is a little long at times, but there is upside for the hit tool to be tightened up a bit. Like Brendan Brock, Harrison has above average outside whiff while having well below average zone whiff, suggesting some tinkering from coaching could help in the zone.

Harrison is a big body at 6’3” who doesn’t project to grow anymore. There is work to do defensively, as he has room to grow as both a receiver and a blocker. The Yankees have proven to have a knack for developing skills behind the plate, so Harrison has landed in a good spot. With his big power, Harrison will need to lead the way with his bat.

My Take – The Yankees were desperately in need of catching depth in the minor leagues, and they have added a good one in Harrison. He was my top option for the 5^th round, which is where he was taken. While the hit tool will always be of worry, to me the defensive improvement is most paramount. A good outcome would be an above average defender who hits .220 with a 10% walk rate and 25+ home runs, which I think is achievable here.

6 (189). Andrew Gonzalez, 3B, Americas HS (TX)

The Yankees did something unprecedented in this draft, selecting two high schoolers in the bonus pool rounds of the MLB Draft. This time, they selected infield prospect Andrew Gonzalez out of Texas. Gonzalez is physically mature for his age, standing 6’2” and fairly filled out. This does explain how he has become a pronounced power hitter amongst the high school ranks. With good bat speed, a lofted swing, and good use of his legs, Gonzalez has clear upside in his power potential. He looks to have quick hands, which should help him continue to progress with his hit tool as he is exposed to better velocity, something he has yet to really see.

Defensively, Gonzalez has played shortstop but given his size and speed, he projects Third Base. He could also potentially handle a corner outfield role. Up to 91 on the mound, Gonzalez does have some arm strength that will play either on the dirt or on the grass. It’s another selection of power over hit, but Yankees are getting their hands on Gonzalez while he is still just 18.3, giving them plenty of time to work with him.

My Take – I am very curious what drew the Yankees to selecting Gonzalez, as taking a prep beyond the first 3 rounds is unusual, as is them taking multiple in the first 10 rounds. While I can’t get too specific with Gonzalez as others since he wasn’t in the circuit to the same extent of other prospects, I like seeing them test new waters. There is real upside here if they can figure out the hit tool.

7 (218). Michael Harpster, RHP, East Tennessee State

The Yankees end their run of 4 straight hitters by taking Michael Harpster out of ETSU. Harpster isn’t someone who will impress you when looking at his stats, as the 4.00 ERA/4.39 FIP with a 24.5 K% and 11.3 BB% at a mid-major program isn’t very enticing. Indeed, Harpster is of interest because of the projectability of his stuff. At only 6’0”, Harpster isn’t the most physical specimen on the mound, but he has the raw tools that the Yankees love.

Harpster’s fastball sits 90-92, though has touched 95. While the velocity isn’t great, he uses a low arm slot that creates a flat approach angle with some horizontal movement, helping it miss bats. With above average extension and good feel for spin, it is a pitch with upside. Harpster has a high 80’s cutter with good horizontal break. He will also throw a more traditional sweeper in the low 80’s. While he has a mid-80’s changeup, he struggles with shape and velocity separation. The four-seam/cutter combination will surely intrigue the Yankees, as they love low arm-slot arms that can throw multiple fastball shapes. While strike throwing was an issue this year, he had been able to reliably find the zone his previous two seasons, so there is some track record of strike throwing. Look for them to add a sinker, as well as clean up release points to help create better overlay.

My Take – I had Harpster as a 5^th round graded arm, but I liked his profile so much that I would have liked to take him in the 4^th. Given they got him at pick 218, I think the Yankees got excellent value. This is the type of arm, even without premier velocity, that the Yankees do so well with. There are outlier release traits that can be exploited for the Yankees benefit. He could be a fast riser in the system next year.

8 (248). Luke Pettitte, RHP, Dallas Baptist

The Yankees selected a name that every Yankees fan will know in Luke Pettitte, the son of Andy. Pettitte has had an interesting path to the MLB Draft. After a good freshman season on the mount in 2024, Pettitte got hurt just 11 innings into his 2025 campaign, eventually getting Tommy John surgery. Instead of sitting on the bench, Pettitte picked up a bat and had a strong 2026 for Dallas Baptist as a DH, hitting 16 bombs with a 1.096 OPS.

It’s hard to look too deep into Pettitte’s pitching data, as he has barely pitched for 2 years now, but I can give a description from what it had been in the past. Pettitte has a long arm action, bringing it from behind his back to a high release angle up by his ear. His fastball sits 92-93 with some good ride. His gyro slider was his most effective secondary, while his changeup was not used very often. With above average extension and good strike throwing, there is some starter upside with Pettitte if he can shake off the rust, as well as add some new weapons from the Yankees pitching lab.

My Take – It is hard to know exactly what to expect from Pettitte given that he hasn’t pitched much in college, but at the very least he will be ready for the 2027 season. Beyond the bloodlines, Pettitte has some real potential on the mound with a good frame and decent stuff. The Yankees pitching lab will have to do a lot of work to bring more out of him. While I do like the pick, I think at this spot there were a few other arms I preferred, viewing Pettitte as more 9^th-11^th round.

9 (278). David Leslie, RHP, Pittsburgh

In typical Yankee fashion, the Yankees use the 9^th (and 10^th) round to save some bonus pool money by taking graduate student David Leslie. After pitching at D3 Grove City College, Leslie made the move to D1 for his final year of eligibility at University of Pittsburgh. Standing 6’3”, Leslie has a lean build with solid extension down the mound. Pitching from a high arm slot, Leslie sits 92-94 with his fastball. He rounds out his profile with a changeup and a 12-6 curveball.

While Leslie struggled in his only season at the top collegiate level, there is some good repeatable actions in his delivery paired with decent stuff that make him an interesting reliever. Already 24 at the start of the 2027 season, Leslie should begin at an advanced level in the Yankees system. We will have to see which role the Yankees use for him.

My Take – When I view Leslie, I reminisce about Ben Grable, who was also 23+ when drafted last year, albeit in the 11^th round. Given Leslie’s mechanics and decent fastball, I wonder if he is a candidate to find a boost with the Yankees out of the bullpen. Given many teams go the money saving senior in this route, I think there were better options when going that route, though I am curious what is in store for the righty.

10 (308). Bayram Hot, SS, Louisville

In the last pick of the designated bonus slot portion of the draft, the Yankees selected Bayram Hot, a senior out of the University of Louisville. While listed as a shortstop, Hot projects much more as a 2B or 3B. While not a big power hitter, Hot showed improvement in his ability to bull the bail in the air, going from 3 home runs in his junior campaign to 9, and increasing his ISO from .130 to .198.

From watching him, I do like his swing. Instead of having a big leg kick, he dangles his front foot in the air for a while, before planting down and turning through. There is some swing and miss in the bat, but he does seem capable of pulling the ball effectively. Hot likes to swing, as he will chase a bit and doesn’t walk at very high clip. Overall, Hot has a well-rounded profile that could be fun in the minor leagues, though is a low-ceiling prospect.

My Take – The 10^th round is clearly a money saving spot for most organizations, the Yankees included. While I am not sure what future potential he has, I must say I do enjoy his swing.

11 (338). Anthony Potestio, SS, University of California San Diego

Kicking off the back half of the draft, the Yankees selected Anthony Potestio out of UC San Diego. Potestio is a hit-over-power offensive profile from the left side. He has exhibited very strong bat to ball skills through his 3 seasons at UCSD. His contact backed up a little bit in 2026 but still struck out at the same 15.8% as the year before thanks to his 99^th percentile chase rate. He has handled velocity well in the brief chances he’s had to see it. He is a good bet to get on base, whether it be with the bat or with a walk.

While he isn’t a big power profile, he does have some pop in his swing, though we will have to see how that translates with wood bats. This year, he did not pull the ball in the air enough, a clear area of improvement for him to gain some game power. He could be a guy who overperforms his raw power if he can improve this, being a 10-12 home run type guy. Defensively, while he is a shortstop, he has played just about everywhere on the diamond. While he can play outfield, his foot speed isn’t the most impressive that playing 2^nd or 3^rd may be the best spot for him in the long run, but the versatility will be appreciated.

My Take – After taking some power-over-hit profiles earlier, it is good to see the Yankees grab a guy with the opposite skillset. He comes across as a less polished Kaeden Kent, where he will hit the ball but with how much impact?

12 (368). Austin Berggren, RHP, Miami (OH)

The Yankees always seem to find a data darling in the latter rounds, and this may be the newest example. Austin Berggren, known as “Berg”, is a 6’3” senior with some very impressive stuff and a major capacity to spin the ball. Berggren has a 5-pitch mix, but the three standouts are his four-seam fastball, cutter, and slider.

The four-seamer sits 92-94, topping out at 96. The pitch is extremely unique, as it averages around 8” of iVB. Typical fastballs are typically around 15”-18”, so his being so low is unique, as it has traits more like a cutter. His actual cutter, which sits 89-91, gets nearly 3000 RPM of spin and behaves like a sharp slider, dipping sharp glove side late to avoid barrels. Lastly the slider, sitting mid 80’s, gets roughly 14” of horizontal movement and 3000+ RPM’s, giving it the sweeping effect. All three of these pitches have excellent overlay, forcing batters to guess at how much break they will see.

Berggren has used a sinker and changeup sparingly, and both will need major work. Fortunately, this is the area where the Yankees are best equipped to help, as their pitch design lab is exceptional. The major question going forward is what will his role be? He was an excellent closer for Miami Ohio this year, with a 32.1 K% and 6.8 BB%, but his repertoire would play nicely as a starter. Turning 23 in September, he could be a very quick mover in the system in whichever role they choose for him.

My Take – This may be my favorite pick in the draft. Berggren has some unique traits that the Yankees always seem to adapt so well. If they use as a reliever, he could move quickly like Ben Grable. If they want to stretch out as a starter, he could follow the path that Jack Cebert took. Either way, I am already very confident that the Yankees will have him look like a stud whenever he makes his debut.

13 (398). Lee Garris, OF, Maury HS (VA)

The Yankees went well off the board in the 13^th round, selecting Lee Garris out of Maury High School in Virginia. This was a very peculiar pick, as not only is it the 3^rd high school selection for an organization that typically only selects 1 each class, but also because of Garris’s ranking amongst high school prospects. Per Perfect Game, Garris is the 66^th rated prospect in the state of Virginia, as well as the 500^th in the country. This isn’t to say it is a bad pick whatsoever; I’d defer to the Yankees amateur scouting team over perfect game 10 times out of 10, but it is very off the radar.

Garris is a 6’0” outfielder who has some solid pop for a high schooler. The swing includes a quick toe tap allowing him to get ready quick and what looks to be solid bat speed. There seems to be a good ability to generate loft. Garris looks to be a corner outfielder, as he doesn’t look to have plus speed. While there is more room to add muscle, his frame seems more physically mature than most 18-year-olds. Garris is committed to James Madison University, which isn’t an NIL powerhouse, which makes me think there is a better than 50/50 chance he signs.

My Take – There really isn’t a ton to go off for this selection. Were there better high school talents to select? Probably. Were a huge chunk of those going to be tough to sign? I’d imagine so. I like taking a project that in this range that has a lot of time to grow and develop under the Yankees wing as opposed to a college junior or senior that comes with lower ceilings.

14 (428). Diego Castellanos, OF, St. Mary’s

In the 13^th round, the Yankees went back to the college hitter ranks, taking another high contact/good swing decision bat in Diego Castellanos. Castellanos is an interesting selection, as he has one of the more interesting swings in the draft. Castellanos gets almost no stride in his swing, and has a hitch where he brings his hands, which are already set high, behind him even more before starting his turn. It is very unorthodox and gives me some questions about his ability to perform vs superior competition. Still, this has not stopped him from hitting like crazy.

Castellanos has also shown a good eye at the plate, not expanding the zone and working a respectable amount of walks. It is another profile, like Potestio, that should yield high on base with the hitting and walking combined. There isn’t much power in the profile, though more game power could improve with more pull air. Defensively, Castellanos fits most in a corner spot with average arm and speed. The swing is uncharacteristic, but if the Yankees have faith it can work professionally or they can change it without issue, it could be an exciting pick.

My Take – While the data is encouraging, I do have a lot of questions about the hitch. It is a potential high-floor profile that helps balance out the hit risk from the earlier picks. Right now, I’m not as high on this one as others.

15 (458). William Cutshall, SS, Seneca HS (SC)

The 4^th high school pick was a shocker, but Yankees got a prep shortstop in the 15^th round with William Cutshall. Like Gonzalez, Cutshall is a shortstop in all but name, looking much more like a third baseman at the next level. He handled himself well during the summer circuits, showcasing good contact rates and ability to get the ball in the air. With some good exit velocities and bat speed, there is some power emerging. Still slight in stature, more power will come as he fills out his 6’2” frame.

Cutshall has a peculiar swing, as he seems to come off his back foot and generate more from his front leg. While he can manage to find the ball comfortably on the high school ranks, I do wonder if this swing will struggle against better competition. It is something I would like to see cleaned up some. The biggest question is will he sign? As an Ole Miss commit, it may be tough to pry him away from that commitment unless he gets a reasonably sized bonus. If he does join the organization, Cutshall projects as a solid third baseman with a good arm and average to above average hit and power tools.

My Take – Typically when the Yankees draft a high schooler in the 2^nd half of the draft, they are taking a kid in the 19^th or 20^th rounds that is only there as an insurance policy in case they fail to sign one of their top draft picks. While that could be the case here, it is a bit peculiar to do this in the 15^th round, giving me a bit more faith they can sign him. If so, this would be an awesome late round value, especially since I’m not overly against any of the earlier selections made to save money.

16 (488). Garrett Ahern, RHP, Grand Canyon

Garrett Ahern is another player who fits the Yankees late round mold: lower velocity pitcher with lower arm angle and outlier release traits. While public data isn’t readily available, from watching him pitch, the allure is easy to see. Ahern seems to throw a sinker, cutter, sweeper, and changeup. This highly east/west profile with lots of horizontal movement creates tough at bats for the hitter. His sinker has a healthy amount of arm-side run, making it a nightmare for right-handed hitters to turn on. The cutter and sweeper play nicely off each other, with the former having sharper drops and the latter with huge horizontal breaks.

Ahern has plenty of starter experience, making 25 out of his 26 appearances in the last two seasons as a starter. While the ERA wasn’t great, playing in Arizona and the weather impacts did not help. While the strikeouts were not very high, he did show decent command. There is a slight question of signability, as the 21-year-old is committed to transfer to Arizona, but if they can get him, he will make for an intriguing starter to monitor.

My Take – The Yankees know what they like when it comes to pitchers, especially in the latter rounds. Ahern has all the ingredients to be a solid starter who can take off with any velocity gains. He can also grow into a good relief prospect. Either way, I like this lottery ticket.

17 (518). Jason Krieger, RHP, Maine

Another starting pitcher, Jason Krieger has one of the most interesting deliveries I have seen. I wish I had the words to describe it, but he brings up his leg in a very unique way, before extending down the mound with the leg kept straight before vaulting over the top with his delivery. Krieger started two years at the University of Maine. His first season he struggled with lots of walks and few strikeouts. While he did manage to get the walks in a better spot this year, there still weren’t many strikeouts.

According to an article from his head coach, Krieger has a four-pitch mix featuring a four-seam fastball, sinker, cutter, and splitter. The coach also suggests the fastball has been up to 98, though it likely sits more in the low 90’s. Krieger shows a knack for generating soft contact, which gives a good base for a professional pitcher. We know the Yankees like the tri-force fastball, so if they can improve his stuff, it could become an interesting 4 pitch mix.

My Take – This is a hard one to get a read on, since there is so little out there on him. It’s a funky delivery with some deception and a pitch mix that can be fixed by the Yankees. Given how late the pick was made and some of the characteristics, I’ll give the Yankees some credit here.

18 (548). Blake Cyr, SS, Florida

Blake Cyr was a solid college performer across four years split evenly between the University of Miami and University of Florida. He has undergone an interesting shift as a batter, starting off as a big power shortstop with obvious swing and miss who wouldn’t chase and ending up as a free-swinging power hitter with good contact rates and few walks or strikeouts.

While Cyr did play shortstop in college, he is a more natural fit for 2^nd base due to average speed and arm. With some good power numbers and ability to lift the ball to the pull side, Cyr could provide some nice offensive numbers for the Yankees affiliates after a good season in the SEC. If the Yankees can figure out how to match the swing decisions, he showed early in his career with the contact he showed late, it could be a very fun pick.

My Take – In the 18^th round, it is hard to get critical about these selections. Cyr has performed in both the ACC and SEC. As a middle infielder with some pop, he could be a good organizational depth piece at the very least for the affiliates, especially after what is likely to be a busy deadline.

19 (578). Tyce Armstrong, 1B, Baylor

Tyce Armstrong transferred to Baylor after 3 years at Utah and emerged as one of the premier power bats in the Big 12. He doubled his 2025 home run total from 12 to 24 while walking more and hitting for a better average. While he has big power, there is also big swing and miss, as you’d expect from a first base profile. Still, with respectable swing decisions, Armstrong will work walks. He projects as a low average, high on base minor leaguer, so the key will be how much he slugs.

My Take – In the 19^th round, you’re not likely to find many impact players. That being said, Armstrong is very similar to Kyle West in last year’s draft. He should be a good middle of the order bat for the affiliates.

20 (608). Dean Toigo, OF, Arizona State

Finishing things off is Dean Toigo, another senior draftee out of Arizona State. Toigo is a free swinger, putting the ball in play quite frequently and running low walk and strikeout rates. There is some real game power there from the left side, though playing in Arizona may have inflated power numbers beyond the metal bats. Turning 24 in September, there really isn’t any projection left for Toigo. It’s another interesting senior draft pick to help add depth to the system.

My Take – Similar to Cyr and Armstrong, this is an experienced player who can add some power to whichever level he gets assigned to. While not a major prospect, if he hits for enough power, maybe he can force enough demand as a throw in for a trade. The Yankees also needed some outfielders in the farm, so his addition should be helpful.

Every Prospect. Every Level. Every Day.