Tuesday, May 13, 2014

Chad Wallach update

Catchers in Miami Marlins Organization


It's been a month since I lasted posted a breakdown of all the catchers currently in the Miami Marlins organization.  Chad Wallach's hot start hasn't slowed down much at all since that first post.  Below is a look at all the catchers in front of him and where he stands.  Rookie and Short Season A haven't started yet.  No catchers have been promoted, demoted, traded, signed or released thus far.














Miami Marlins                      GP        Avg.        H       HR       RBI      CS%
Jarrod Saltalamacchia           35         .269         29       6           12         20%
Jeff Mathis                            11         .227          5         1            1          23%
New Orleans Zephyrs "AAA"
Rob Brantly                         22         .279         24        1           12        25%
Kyle Skipworth                    19         .141          9          5           10       29%
Jacksonville Suns  "AA"
J.T. Realmuto                       28        .295          31        3           19        37%
Wilfredo Gimenez                11         .351          13        0            5         33%
Jupiter Hammerheads "A+"
Austin Barnes                      29          .294         37        1            7        45%
Josh Adams                          7           .292         7          0            3        18%
Greensboro Grasshoppers "A"
Chad Wallach                       24          .321        27        3          16        24%
Sharif Othman                     11           .167          7        0            5        20%

2 comments:

  1. Wallach's only issue is that some of the catchers ahead of him were relatively high draft picks. Realmuto was a 3rd rounder. Brantly was a 3rd rounder picked up in a trade. Skipworth was a 1st rounder.

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  2. From what I've read the Marlins are very high on Realmuto and Austin Barnes. Barnes can also play 2B.

    I think Skipworth may end up having to live with his 2.3 million signing bonus and not much of an MLB career, as it doesn't look like he is the next Joe Maur he was touted as at the time.

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