| 1. | Eric Hosmer, 1b | American Heritage HS, Plantation, Fla. |
| While high school first basemen are rarely teams' first choices in the draft, Hosmer has the feel for hitting to go early. |
| 2. | Kyle Skipworth, c | Patriot HS, Riverside, Calif. |
| Raw, but projectable defensive skills and a powerful bat make the laid-back Skipworth a valuable commodity. |
| 3. | Tim Beckham, ss | Griffin (Ga.) HS |
| A lackluster showing caused Beckham to slide on this list, but his five plus tools could make him the first prep drafted. |
| 4. | Aaron Hicks, rhp/of | Wilson HS, Long Beach |
| Legitimate two-way skills, but if Hicks keeps dealing like he did in Jupiter, he'll be drafted early as pitcher. |
| 5. | Gerrit Cole, rhp | Lutheran HS, Orange, Calif. |
| This tournament was arguably Cole's best showing, and he could potentially pitch in the back of a big league bullpen. |
| 6. | Daniel Webb, rhp | Heath HS, West Paducah, Ky. |
| Webb was ranked behind Hosmer as the No. 2 underclassman at last year's event and he's fulfilling his promise. |
| 7. | Michael Palazzone, rhp | Lassiter HS, Marietta, Ga. |
| Atypical of some East Cobb (Ga.) products before him, Palazzone pitches with guile as well as two plus pitches. |
| 8. | Rolando Gomez, ss | Flanagan HS, Pembroke Pines, Fla. |
| At 5-foot-7, 145 pounds, Gomez is often overlooked, but his 7-for-12 performance was indicative of his hitting ability. |
| 9. | Brett Mooneyham, lhp | Buhach Colony HS, Atwater, Calif. |
| Tucked away in Northern California for most of the summer, Mooneyham made a splash on a national stage in Florida. |
| 10. | Brett DeVall, lhp | Niceville (Fla.) HS |
| A physical lefty with a rare blend of power and a feel for pitching, DeVall spun a three-hit shutout with 11 strikeouts. |