Unheralded: Luis Exposito, Red Sox (Solar Sox)

A draft-and-follow who signed in 2006, Exposito continues a slow and steady move up the prospect charts by hitting at every level, including a .287/.339/.439 line between High- and Double-A. He's a big, strong catcher with solid to average power and a quick bat, but there are still some holes in his game that keep scouts a bit leery when it comes to projecting him as an everyday player in the big leagues. His free-swinging approach creates its share of issues, and while he has the physical tools to be a good defender, he's still rough around the edges and needs to work on his catch-and-throw skills

Center Fielders

Best of the Best: Ryan Kalish, Red Sox (Solar Sox)

Plenty of players could have occupied this spot since, as with the shortstops, there are plenty of good players here, but few truly great ones. However, Kalish was so good down the stretch for Double-A Portland, batting .302/.384/.561 while showing enough defensive skills to stay up the middle, that some scouts think he could be knocking on the door of the big leagues late next year.

.He likes him some Kalish it seems.