Naturally, the Marlins will approach the 2018 MLB draft with a competitive mindset. They hope to select and sign more future major league production than any other team, taking a big step toward relevancy.
But I’m here to pump the brakes a bit: it’s not realistic. Last season’s roster was only slightly worse than average, and as a result, the Marlins must wait until the No. 13 overall pick to begin building their class. They are also limited to the 13th-largest bonus pool ($). Simply put, 2017’s worst teams will have access to better talent in the
Rather than compare next week’s talent haul to.