I find him at BA's own list at No. 91.

91. Dace Kime, rhp, Louisville

Defiance (Ohio) High already has sent Chad Billingsley and Jonathon Niese to the majors, and a third alumnus may be on the way. Kime nearly signed with the Pirates for $400,000 as an eighth-round pick in 2010, but he decided to attend Louisville instead. He’s now the best prospect among a deep group of Bluegrass State college pitchers that could produce six picks in the first 10 rounds in June. Kime has spent most of his college career as a reliever, pitching his way out of midweek starting assignments at the start of his freshman and junior seasons. He did pitch well after the Cardinals put him back in the rotation when another Defiance product, Anthony Kidston, hurt his shoulder in late April. With a sturdy build (6-foot-5, 219 pounds) and a deep arsenal of pitches, Kime is equipped to succeed as a starter. He throws a lively 92-95 mph fastball that may lose a bit of velocity once he gets regular work in the rotation. He has the wipeout curveball that’s the trademark of Defiance pitchers, and he mixes in a cutter and changeup. His control has improved this spring, though he’ll have to show that it too can hold up with a heavier workload. A team that believes Kime can make it as a starter in pro ball could choose him as early as the third round.

Round 4: LHP Kyle Crockett Virginia

The Cleveland Indians have selected left-handed pitcher Kyle Crockett with their fourth-round pick (No. 111 overall) in the 2013 first-year player draft.

Crockett, the closer for the Virginia Cavaliers, enters this weekend’s NCAA super regional with a 4-1 record, a 1.68 ERA and 12 saves on the season. Last weekend the 6-foot-2-inch, 170-pound southpaw was named Most Outstanding Player of the Charlottesville Regional after picking up a pair of two-inning saves, where he gave up no runs and struck out seven. On the season, Crockett has 68 strikeouts and just six walks in 53 2/3 innings pitched

Baseball America ranked Crockett as the 103rd-best prospect in this year’s draft.

Rated No. 103 by BA we took him right about the same spot

. Kyle Crockett, lhp, Virginia

A high school teammate of Virginia Tech third baseman Chad Pinder, Crockett has served as Virginia’s closer this season, racking up 10 saves in 23 appearances while going 4-0, 1.26. The stat that jumps off the page is his 51-4 strikeout-walk ratio in 43 innings–even more notable because three of those walks were intentional. He has excellent command, having walked just 25 hitters in 135 career innings, and is especially tough on lefties. He has a long, whippy arm action and sits at 90-92 mph with his fastball. His slider is at least average. He has started just three games for the Cavaliers but some teams might give him a try in a starting role. Most scouts, however, see him as a less physical Paco Rodriguez who could move quickly to the big leagues.

So we are concentrating on drafting college relievers and converting to starters? We certainly have more need for starters than relievers in our organization. Although a lefty reliever could move quickly against the limited competition in our system.

5 #141 BA rank 181 Cleveland Indians Sean Brady LHP Baker HS, Cape Coral, Fla. Fla.

n the fifth round (141st overall) of the 2013 MLB first-year player draft, the Cleveland Indians selected left-handed pitcher Sean Brady from Ida Baker High School in Cape Coral, FL.

The 6-foot-1-inch, 185-pound lefty went 7-1 with a 0.68 ERA . In51 2/3 innings, Brady recorded 104 strikeouts for the District 6A-13 runner-up Ida Baker Bulldogs. The 19-year old University of Florida commit was recently named the Fort Myers News-Press All-Area Baseball Player of the Year in addition to being named the Florida Athletic Coaches Association District 18 Most Valuable Player.

Baseball America ranked Brady as the 184st-best prospect in the 2013 draft and listed him (along with two others) as having the best command of all high school prospects. Far from a power arm, Brady’s fastball clocks in between the high-80s and low-90s. He was expected to be a third-round pick by many publications.

“He’s a good one,” Colorado Rockies’ Florida scouting supervisor John Cedarburg recently said of Brady. “He has three good pitches, a really nice curveball with power and shape and down action. His stuff sets him apart. There’s going to be some righties that will have more power, but not as polished a pitcher. He’s a really polished high school pitcher.”

We need pitchers. Let's hope some of these turn out OK. Last two years our No. 2 round picks were high school starters Dillon Howard and Mitch Brown who have been pretty awful.

181. Sean Brady, lhp, Baker HS, Cape Coral, Fla.

With prep pitching down in Florida, Brady was moving up draft boards and could be the first high school pitcher selected out of the state. He’s 6-foot-1, 185 pounds, and some scouts say his fastball is fringe-average. Others have seen him sustain his 88-91 mph velocity and gets swings-and-misses. He’s a good competitor with confidence in all three of his pitches, and scouts give plus grades at times to both his curveball and changeup. His curve has good shape and sharp break when it’s at its best. Brady is already 19 and would be eligible after two seasons if he makes good on his Florida commitment. His age doesn’t work against him as much as it might otherwise because he has now stuff, and he could go as high as the third round to the right team.

Brady a HS kid is just about the same age as Crockett who's a college player. Both 19,

Pitchers are pitchers. Too worried about what you read by a bunch of nerds in Raleigh NC. (Baseball America)

Pitchers are pitchers? What's that mean? CC Sabathia is Dan Denham?

Those guys in North Carolina know something about amateur baseball players that most of us don't so their reviews are worth reading. If you don't want to read them, don't bother.

6th round another pitcher. Just like all the other pitchers.

6 171 239 Casey Shane RHP Centennial HS, Burleson, Texas Texas

235. Casey Shane, rhp, Centennial HS, Burleson, Texas

After starring on the showcase circuit last summer and fall, Shane entered 2013 as the No. 2 high school pitching prospect in the Lone Star State, behind fellow Texas A&M recruit Kohl Stewart. But he got out of shape during the winter and added 35 pounds, now carrying 235 on his 6-foot-4 frame. The 92-94 mph fastball than enticed scouts has been more 87-91 mph this spring, though it still features heavy sink. His formerly plus curveball has lost some of its depth, though it remains an effective pitch. He has feel for a changeup and repeats his delivery well, so he could reclaim the potential that drew comparisons to Shelby Miller if he can get back in shape. Shane may wind up doing that with the Aggies, as it’s unlikely that he’ll go high enough in the draft to sign. One of the younger players in this draft class, he won’t turn 18 until August.

Kenny Mathews, lhp, Riverside (Calif.) CC

Mathews’ feel for pitching and knack for pumping strikes helped him get drafted in the 12th round by the Mets out of Diamond Bar (Calif.) High in 2011, and the club made a run at signing him over slot, but he opted to attend Cal State Fullerton instead. The Titans prize strike-throwers above all else, and Mathews was a good fit in their weekend rotation, going 6-2, 3.86 with 60 strikeouts and 16 walks in 78 innings as a freshman. But off-field factors caused him to wind up at Riverside CC for his sophomore year.

He has attacked the strike zone even more relentlessly this spring, going 3-1, 1.23 with 52 strikeouts and just two walks in 58 innings. Mathews lacks overpowering velocity, pitching in the 84-87 range and topping out at 88-89, but he gets results with his fastball anyway.

“The problem is he doesn’t need to throw any harder, because of the life and he can spot it,” an AL area scout said. “It’s been counterproductive for him. He’s got great feel for pitching, great instincts. He can throw the curveball for a strike at will, he can throw the changeup for a strike at will, he can throw the fastball wherever he wants to, he can change speeds on all those pitches. So he’s not developing his fastball.”

He pitched with more velocity out of high school, sitting in the high 80s and bumping 90, and scouts have always liked his loose, athletic 6-foot-3, 210-pound frame. He’s a winner with feel for two average secondary pitches and above-average command. That package could get him drafted between the sixth and 10th rounds this June, despite his below-average fastball velocity.

LHP Kyle Crockett could move very quickly for #Indians. Plus FB out of bullpen, avg to better SL. Very good command