All articles tagged with #bryce eldridge
The Red Sox attempted to acquire Giants star Rafael Devers but couldn't include top prospect Bryce Eldridge in the trade, settling instead for other players. Devers has shown flexibility in his field position with the Giants, and the team plans to utilize him at DH and first base. The trade reflects the Giants' focus on player development and team needs.
The San Francisco Giants have transitioned two-way players Bryce Eldridge and Reggie Crawford into one-way players, with Eldridge focusing solely on first base and Crawford on pitching. The team's decision reflects their belief in Eldridge's potential as a special hitter and Crawford's pitching abilities. Additionally, the Giants are gearing up for the preseason game in three days and Opening Day in 36 days.
Bryce Eldridge, an 18-year-old right-handed pitcher/first baseman, was selected by the San Francisco Giants with the 16th overall pick in the 2023 MLB Draft, becoming their second consecutive first-round pick on a two-way player. Eldridge, who was moved to tears upon hearing his name called, expressed excitement about the opportunity to join Reggie Crawford, another two-way player in the Giants' organization. Eldridge has shown promise both on the mound and at the plate, with a fastball reaching 95-96 mph and impressive hitting stats in high school. He plans to forgo his commitment to the University of Alabama and turn pro with the Giants. While flattered by comparisons to Shohei Ohtani, Eldridge aims to make a name for himself in his own way.
Bryce Eldridge, the San Francisco Giants' first-round pick in the 2022 MLB draft, is excited to follow in the footsteps of teammate Reggie Crawford as a two-way player. Eldridge, a Virginia native, was the state's player of the year as a senior, excelling both as a pitcher and a hitter. While most scouts view Crawford as a future pitcher, Eldridge wants to continue playing both positions and hopes to leave his own mark on the game. The Giants have shown interest in Eldridge for some time, attending his games and meeting with him last year. Eldridge plans to sign soon and join the Giants' facility in Scottsdale.
Bryce Eldridge, an 18-year-old two-way talent from James Madison High School, was moved to tears when he was selected by the San Francisco Giants as the 16th overall pick in the 2023 MLB Draft. Eldridge, who has been dreaming of playing in the big leagues, expressed his excitement and gratitude, stating that his dreams are turning into reality.
Bryce Eldridge, a highly anticipated two-way talent from Northern Virginia, was drafted by the San Francisco Giants as the 16th pick in the MLB Draft. Eldridge, often compared to Shohei Ohtani, will forgo his commitment to the University of Alabama and sign with the Giants. The 6-foot-8 athlete impressed scouts and fans with his performance both at the plate and on the mound, leading his high school team to a state championship. While challenges lie ahead, Eldridge is excited to join the Giants and fulfill his dream of playing baseball in San Francisco.
The San Francisco Giants selected two-way player Bryce Eldridge with the 16th overall pick in the 2023 MLB Draft. Eldridge, a high school standout from Virginia, was named the 2022-23 Gatorade Virginia Baseball Player of the Year. The Giants also drafted shortstop Walker Martin and left-hander Joe Whitman on Day 1 of the draft. Eldridge has a powerful arm and impressive hitting abilities, while Martin offers tantalizing power from the left side. Whitman is viewed as one of the top left-handed college arms in the draft.
The San Francisco Giants selected 18-year-old Bryce Eldridge, a 6'7" two-way player from Madison High School, with the 16th overall pick in the 2023 MLB Draft. Eldridge is a left-handed batter and right-handed pitcher with a fastball that reaches 95 mph. Despite concerns about tall players burning out as hitters, the Giants see potential in Eldridge and his track record as a winner. He will need a convincing offer to back out of his commitment to play for the Alabama Crimson Tide.