Andrew Wilson is a Brave!
Posted: June 11th, 2009, 1:06 pm
Andrew Wilson was drafted by the Braves today... 1078th overall pick.
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ballah09 wrote:Cameron Giannini also got picked, 49th round by the tigersI think he would be Hargrave's first MLB draft pick in baseball
BJWilliams wrote:I don't know about the entire history of Hargrave baseball, but I played against Jonathan Nunnally. Jonathan was a shortstop for Hargrave that was drafted in 1990 out of high school in the 39th round but chose to play at Miami Dade instead. Two years later he was drafted in the third round. He broke into the majors at age 23 and played in parts of 6 different seasons in the bigs. It looks like he just hung up his spikes a few years ago. It was fun to watch him play.ballah09 wrote:Cameron Giannini also got picked, 49th round by the tigersI think he would be Hargrave's first MLB draft pick in baseball
ToTheLeft wrote:Andrew Wilson was drafted by the Braves today... 1078th overall pick.Oh my. I need to get a little lsesson from this kid in humility.
ReKlef wrote:You are a moron.ToTheLeft wrote:Andrew Wilson was drafted by the Braves today... 1078th overall pick.Oh my. I need to get a little lsesson from this kid in humility.
NewsAdvance.com wrote:Former LU closer pitches in relief for Pelicans against HillcatsClick Here for Full Story
By CHRIS LANG
Published: August 19, 2010
College seniors who are late draft picks generally aren’t fast risers in minor-league systems.
Andrew Wilson was made well aware of that fact last June when the Atlanta Braves took the former Liberty University pitcher in the 36th round of MLB's first-year player draft.
“I talked to the head player development guy,” Wilson said Wednesday after Myrtle Beach beat the Hillcats 4-2 at City Stadium, “and he said, ‘You're an underdog.’”
Wilson was aware of his limitations. He didn't come armed with a 95-mph fastball or a plus curveball. What he had going for him was maturity. And as a 22-year-old playing rookie league ball for the Braves’ Gulf Coast League affiliate last season, he learned quickly to trust his command, and more importantly, his defense.