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1987 Major League Baseball draft

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball

1987 Major League Baseball draft
First-round selectionsKen Griffey Jr. (top left),Mike Harkey (top right),Jack McDowell (bottom left), andMike Remlinger (bottom right).
General information
DateJune 2–4, 1987[1]
LocationCommissioner's office, New York[2]
Networknone[2]
Overview
1,263 total selections
First selectionKen Griffey Jr.
Seattle Mariners
First round selections32
Hall of Famers
← 1986
1988 →

The1987 Major League Baseball draft is the process by whichMajor League Baseball (MLB) teams select athletes to play for their organization. High school seniors, college juniors and seniors, and anyone who had never played under a professional contract were considered eligible for the draft. The 1987 MLB Draft took place as aconference call to theCommissioner of Baseball's office in New York from June 2–4. As opposed to theNational Football League draft which appeared onESPN, no network aired the MLB Draft.

TheAmerican League (AL) and theNational League (NL) alternated picks throughout the first round; because an NL team drafted first in the1986 MLB draft, an AL team had the first selection in 1987. Having finished 67–95 in 1986, theSeattle Mariners had the worst record in the AL and thus obtained thefirst overall selection. The second selection went to thePittsburgh Pirates, who had the worst record in the NL.

With the first overall pick, the Mariners draftedKen Griffey Jr. fromMoeller High School. Griffey Jr. became a 13-timeAll-Star and helped Seattle make its first postseason appearance in franchise history.Mark Merchant, the second overall pick, however, never played in a major league game. Two years after he was drafted, the Pirates traded Merchant to Seattle, where he got to meet Ken Griffey Jr.Chicago White Sox' first overall selectionJack McDowell won the 1993Cy Young Award as Chicago made aLeague Championship Series appearance that year. The total number of athletes drafted, 1,263, broke a record for the most players ever chosen in a draft. In total, 27 All-Stars were selected in 1987, although not all signed a professional contract. As of 2020[update], only three players from the draft has been elected to theNational Baseball Hall of FameCraig Biggio, Griffey Jr, andMike Mussina, though Mussina did not sign in this draft.

Background

[edit]

As with prior drafts, the team with the worst overall record from the previous season was selected first, with teams from the AL and NL alternating picks.[3] If two or more teams had the same record, the team with the worse record from two seasons prior would draft higher. Because thePittsburgh Pirates of the NL were selected first overall in1986 Major League Baseball draft, an AL team had the first pick in the 1987 draft. The final two selections in the first round both came from American League teams, as the AL had two more organizations than the NL.

The date of the draft was set for June 2–4, and would occur as aconference call to theCommissioner of Baseball's office in New York.[1][2] Unlike the1987 NFL draft, which aired onESPN, no network televised the MLB draft.[2] High school seniors, college juniors and seniors, and anyone who had never played under a professional contract were considered eligible to be drafted. For the first time,junior college players would also be included in the June draft; in years past, teams would select junior college players in a separate draft.[2]

Selections could be transferred or added if a team signed a certain type offree agent: theElias Sports Bureau ranked players as either type-A (top 30 percent of all players), type-B (31 percent to 50 percent), or type-C (51 percent to 60 percent), based on the athlete's performance over the past two seasons.[4] If a "type-A" player became a free agent, the team that lost the type-A player would receive the first-round draft pick from the team that signed the player, as well as a "sandwich pick" between the first and second rounds. If a "type-B" became a free agent, the team that lost him would receive a second-round pick from the team that signed the player. If a "type-C" became a free agent, the team that lost him would receive a compensation pick between the second and third rounds.[5] The top 13 selections were considered "protected picks" and exempt from this rule.[6]

With a record of 67–95, theSeattle Mariners ended the1986 Major League Baseball season with the worst record in the AL and thus obtained the first overall selection.[7][8] The Mariners never had a winning record in the twelve years since the franchise's creation (their bestwinning percentage was .469, accomplished in 1982), and during the 1986 season, changed managers three times.[8][9] In the NL, the Pirates finished with the league's worst record for the second year in a row and were given the second overall pick. The1986 World Series championNew York Mets drafted third-to-last, with the runner-upBoston Red Sox selecting last.

First two rounds

[edit]
Table key
*Did not sign with team
§All-Star
†§Hall-of-Fame inductee and All-Star
Draft
RoundPickPlayerSelected byPositionSchool
11Ken Griffey Jr.†§Seattle MarinersOutfielder Moeller High School (OH)
12Mark MerchantPittsburgh PiratesOutfielderOviedo High School (FL)
13Willie BanksMinnesota TwinsRight-handed pitcherSt. Anthony High School (NJ)
14Mike HarkeyChicago CubsRight-handed pitcherCal State Fullerton
15Jack McDowell§Chicago White SoxRight-handed pitcherStanford
16Derek LilliquistAtlanta BravesLeft-handed pitcherGeorgia
17Chris MyersBaltimore OriolesLeft-handed pitcherPlant High School (FL)
18Dan OppermanLos Angeles DodgersRight-handed pitcherValley High School (NV)
19Kevin Appier§Kansas City RoyalsRight-handed pitcherAntelope Valley College
110Kevin GarnerSan Diego PadresRight-handed pitcherTexas
111Lee TinsleyOakland AthleticsOutfielderShelby County High School (KY)
112Delino DeShieldsMontreal ExposShortstopSeaford Senior High School
113Bill SpiersMilwaukee BrewersShortstopClemson
114Cris CarpenterSt. Louis CardinalsRight-handed pitcherGeorgia
115Brad Duvall*
[note 1]
Baltimore OriolesRight-handed pitcherVirginia Tech
116Mike Remlinger§San Francisco GiantsLeft-handed pitcherDartmouth
117Alex SanchezToronto Blue JaysRight-handed pitcherUCLA
118Jack Armstrong§Cincinnati RedsRight-handed pitcherOklahoma
119Brian BohanonTexas RangersLeft-handed pitcherNorth Shore High School (TX)
120Bill Henderson
[note 2]
Detroit TigersCatcherWestminster Christian School (FL)
121Steve PeguesDetroit TigersOutfielderPontotoc High School
122Craig Biggio†§Houston AstrosCatcherSeton Hall
123Bill Haselman
[note 3]
Texas RangersCatcherUniversity of California, Los Angeles
124Chris DonnelsNew York MetsThird basemanLoyola Marymount
125John OrtonCalifornia AngelsCatcherCal Poly
126Reggie HarrisBoston Red SoxRight-handed pitcherWaynesboro High School
1 (supplemental)27Pete Harnisch§
[note 1]
Baltimore OriolesRight-handed pitcherFordham
1 (supplemental)28Tyrone Kingwood
[note 4]
Montreal ExposOutfielderImperial Valley College
1 (supplemental)29Mark Petkovsek
[note 3]
Texas RangersRight-handed pitcherTexas
1 (supplemental)30Travis Fryman§
[note 2]
Detroit TigersShortstopJ. M. Tate High School
1 (supplemental)31David Holdridge
[note 5]
California AngelsRight-handed pitcherOcean View High School
1 (supplemental)32Bob Zupcic
[note 6]
Boston Red SoxOutfielderOral Roberts
233Dave BurbaSeattle MarinersRight-handed pitcherOhio State
234Ben SheltonPittsburgh PiratesLeft-handed pitcherOak Park and River Forest High School
235Terry JorgensenMinnesota TwinsOutfielderWisconsin-Oshkosh
236Nate Minchey
[note 4]
Montreal ExposRight-handed pitcherPflugerville High School
237Brent KnackertChicago White SoxRight-handed pitcherOcean View High School
238Mike UrmanAtlanta BravesCatcherCanoga Park High School
239Todd Hundley§
[note 7]
New York MetsCatcherWilliam Fremd High School
240Donald CarrollLos Angeles DodgersOutfielderGranite Hills High School (CA)
241Terry ShumpertKansas City RoyalsSecond basemanKentucky
242Roger SmithbergSan Diego PadresRight-handed pitcherBradley
243Mike Erb
[note 5]
California AngelsRight-handed pitcherSan Diego State
244Richie LewisMontreal ExposRight-handed pitcherFlorida State
245Chris JohnsonMilwaukee BrewersRight-handed pitcherRed Bank High School
246Jeremy HernandezSt. Louis CardinalsRight-handed pitcherCSU Northridge
247Albert Belle§Cleveland IndiansOutfielderLSU
248Eric GundersonSan Francisco GiantsLeft-handed pitcherPortland State
249Derek BellToronto Blue JaysOutfielderC. Leon King High School
250Freddie BenavidesCincinnati RedsShortstopTCU
251Barry ManuelTexas RangersRight-handed pitcherLSU
252Matt RamboPhiladelphia PhilliesLeft-handed pitcherPlano High School (TX)
253Rob RichieDetroit TigersOutfielderNevada
254Randy HennisHouston AstrosRight-handed pitcherUCLA
255Curt Krippner
[note 8]
Milwaukee BrewersRight-handed pitcherTexas
256Pete SchourekNew York MetsLeft-handed pitcherGeorge C. Marshall High School
257Kevin FloraCalifornia AngelsShortstopBonita High School
258Paul BrownBoston Red SoxLeft-handed pitcherHawaii

Other players to reach MLB

[edit]

The following players were drafted outside of the first two rounds and played in at least one major league game:

Draft
RoundPickPlayerSelected byPositionSchool
360Brian Williams*Pittsburgh PiratesShortstopLewisville High School
362Alex AriasChicago CubsThird basemanGeorge Washington High School
365Anthony TelfordBaltimore OriolesRight-handed pitcherSan Jose State University
366Chris NichtingLos Angeles DodgersRight-handed pitcherNorthwestern University
367Stu ColeKansas City RoyalsShortstopUniversity of North Carolina at Charlotte
369Scott Livingstone*Oakland AthleticsThird basemanTexas A&M University
370John Vander WalMontreal ExposOutfielderWestern Michigan University
371Jaime NavarroMilwaukee BrewersRight-handed pitcherMiami Dade College
372Ray Lankford§St. Louis CardinalsOutfielderModesto Junior College
374Mike BenjaminSan Francisco GiantsShortstopArizona State University
377Scott CoolbaughTexas RangersThird basemanUniversity of Texas at Austin
378Kim BatistePhiladelphia PhilliesShortstopSt. Amant High School
486Wes ChamberlainPittsburgh PiratesOutfielderJackson State University
489Steve SchrenkChicago White SoxRight-handed pitcherNorth Marion High School
490Keith MitchellAtlanta BravesOutfielderLincoln High School
491Chuck RicciBaltimore OriolesRight-handed pitcherShawnee High School
495Scott ChiamparinoOakland AthleticsRight-handed pitcherSanta Clara University
498Mike Ignasiak*St. Louis CardinalsRight-handed pitcherUniversity of Michigan
4103Jonathan HurstTexas RangersRight-handed pitcherSpartanburg Methodist College
4104Ricky TrlicekPhiladelphia PhilliesRight-handed pitcherLa Grange High School
4105Riccardo IngramDetroit TigersOutfielderGeorgia Institute of Technology
4109Mark HolzemerCalifornia AngelsLeft-handed pitcherMullen High School
5115Dan RohrmeierChicago White SoxThird basemanSt. Thomas University
5122Archi CianfroccoMontreal ExposShortstopPurdue University
5123Steve SparksMilwaukee BrewersRight-handed pitcherSam Houston State University
5124Rod BrewerSt. Louis CardinalsFirst basemanUniversity of Florida
5125Tom KramerCleveland IndiansRight-handed pitcherRoger Bacon High School
5127Mike TimlinToronto Blue JaysRight-handed pitcherSouthwestern University
5129Terry MathewsTexas RangersRight-handed pitcherUniversity of Louisiana at Monroe
5131Torey LovulloDetroit TigersSecond basemanUniversity of California, Los Angeles
6137Joe Slusarski*Seattle MarinersRight-handed pitcherUniversity of New Orleans
6139Larry CasianMinnesota TwinsLeft-handed pitcherCalifornia State University, Fullerton
6140Frank CastilloChicago CubsRight-handed pitcherEastwood High School
6141Jerry KutzlerChicago White SoxRight-handed pitcherWilliam Penn University
6144Darrin Fletcher§Los Angeles DodgersCatcherUniversity of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign
6146Dave Hollins§San Diego PadresThird basemanUniversity of South Carolina
6148Greg ColbrunnMontreal ExposThird basemanFontana High School
6149Charlie MontoyoMilwaukee BrewersSecond basemanLouisiana Tech University
6155Kevin BelcherTexas RangersOutfielderNavarro College
6156Doug LindseyPhiladelphia PhilliesCatcherSeminole State College of Florida
7164Mickey Morandini§*Pittsburgh PiratesShortstopIndiana University Bloomington
7165Mark GuthrieMinnesota TwinsLeft-handed pitcherLouisiana State University
7166Matt FrancoChicago CubsThird basemanWestlake High School
7170Tony BarronLos Angeles DodgersThird basemanWillamette University
7174Howard FarmerMontreal ExposRight-handed pitcherJackson State University
7180Reggie Sanders§Cincinnati RedsShortstopSpartanburg Methodist College
7181Tony ScruggsTexas RangersOutfielderUniversity of California, Los Angeles
7182Donnie ElliottPhiladelphia PhilliesRight-handed pitcherDeer Park High School
7185Dave EilandNew York YankeesRight-handed pitcherUniversity of South Florida
8189Eric Helfand*Seattle MarinersCatcherPatrick Henry High School
8190Kurt Knudsen*Pittsburgh PiratesRight-handed pitcherAmerican River College
8192Matt WalbeckChicago CubsCatcherSacramento Charter High School
8194Brian HunterAtlanta BravesFirst basemanCerritos College
8198Marty Cordova*San Diego PadresShortstopBishop Gorman High School
8206Jimmy Kremers*Cincinnati RedsThird basemanUniversity of Arkansas
8209Derek Lee*Detroit TigersInfielderUniversity of South Florida
8212Tim BogarNew York MetsShortstopEastern Illinois University
8214Jim ByrdBoston Red SoxShortstopSeminole State College of Florida
9221Jack VoigtBaltimore OriolesOutfielderLouisiana State University
9226Donovan Osborne*Montreal ExposLeft-handed pitcherCarson High School
9227Frank BolickMilwaukee BrewersThird basemanGeorgia Institute of Technology
9230Gil HerediaSan Francisco GiantsRight-handed pitcherUniversity of Arizona
9231Kevin King*Toronto Blue JaysLeft-handed pitcherBraggs High School
9233Bert Heffernan*Texas RangersCatcherClemson University
9238Pat HowellNew York MetsOutfielderVigor High School
10245Rob LukachykChicago White SoxShortstopBrookdale Community College
10255Ever MagallanesCleveland IndiansShortstopTexas A&M University
10257Darrell Whitmore*Toronto Blue JaysShortstopWarren County High School
10266Jeff PlymptonBoston Red SoxRight-handed pitcherUniversity of Maine
11273Mike Mussina§*Baltimore OriolesRight-handed pitcherMontoursville High School
11275Kevin McGehee*Kansas City RoyalsOutfielderWilliam R. Boone High School
11277Jerry Nielsen*Oakland AthleticsLeft-handed pitcherFlorida State University
11291Rubén Amaro Jr.California AngelsOutfielderStanford University
11292Phil PlantierBoston Red SoxThird basemanPoway High School
12295Shawn GilbertMinnesota TwinsShortstopCalifornia State University, Fresno
12297Buddy GroomChicago White SoxLeft-handed pitcherUniversity of Mary Hardin–Baylor
12314Andy MotaHouston AstrosInfielderCalifornia State University, Fullerton
13323Dwayne HoseyChicago White SoxOutfielder
13324Mike Stanton§Atlanta BravesLeft-handed pitcherAlvin Community College
13325Steve Finley§Baltimore OriolesOutfielderSouthern Illinois University Carbondale
13330Rob NatalMontreal ExposCatcherUniversity of California, San Diego
13331Troy O'LearyMilwaukee BrewersOutfielderCypress High School
13335Ryan ThompsonToronto Blue JaysOutfielderKent County High School
13342Terry BrossNew York MetsRight-handed pitcherSt. John's University
14350David NiedAtlanta BravesRight-handed pitcherDuncanville High School
14355Ron Coomer§Oakland AthleticsThird basemanTaft College
14362Bill RisleyCincinnati RedsRight-handed pitcherHarry S Truman College
14367Gerald WilliamsNew York YankeesOutfielderGrambling State University
15388Butch HenryCincinnati RedsLeft-handed pitcherEl Paso High School
15396Desi Wilson*Boston Red SoxFirst basemanGlen Cove High School
16405Bobby MooreKansas City RoyalsOutfielderEastern Kentucky University
16411Steve OlinCleveland IndiansRight-handed pitcherPortland State University
16418Al OsunaHouston AstrosLeft-handed pitcherStanford University
16420Eric HillmanNew York MetsLeft-handed pitcherEastern Illinois University
17424Steve CarterPittsburgh PiratesOutfielderUniversity of Georgia
17425Chip HaleMinnesota TwinsSecond basemanUniversity of Arizona
17445Terry Bradshaw*New York YankeesShortstopWindsor High School
18449Mike GardinerSeattle MarinersRight-handed pitcherIndiana State University
18455David SeguiBaltimore OriolesFirst basemanLouisiana Tech University
18462Tim SherrillSt. Louis CardinalsLeft-handed pitcherUniversity of Arkansas
18464Erik JohnsonSan Francisco GiantsShortstopUniversity of California, Santa Barbara
18465Dave Haas*Toronto Blue JaysRight-handed pitcherWichita State University
18472Denny HarrigerNew York MetsRight-handed pitcherFord City High School
19476Mike Fyhrie*Pittsburgh PiratesShortstopOcean View High School
19482Rafael BournigalLos Angeles DodgersInfielderFlorida State University
19486Jeff CarterMontreal ExposRight-handed pitcherUniversity of Tampa
19491Bob MacDonaldToronto Blue JaysLeft-handed pitcherRutgers University
20508Jose MunozLos Angeles DodgersShortstopFlorida College
20511Scott Brosius§*Oakland AthleticsThird basemanLinfield College
20513Brian Turang*Milwaukee BrewersCatcherLong Beach City College
20520Jim VatcherPhiladelphia PhilliesOutfielderCalifornia State University, Northridge
20522Dean HartgravesHouston AstrosLeft-handed pitcherCollege of the Siskiyous
20524John JohnstoneNew York MetsRight-handed pitcherBishop Ludden Junior/Senior High School
21534Dennis SpringerLos Angeles DodgersRight-handed pitcherCalifornia State University, Fresno
21539Mark KieferMilwaukee BrewersRight-handed pitcherFullerton College
21547Mike SchwabeDetroit TigersRight-handed pitcherArizona State University
22555Dan Smith*Minnesota TwinsLeft-handed pitcherApple Valley High School
22559Ray Giannelli*Baltimore OriolesThird basemanNew York City College of Technology
22567Kevin BearseCleveland IndiansLeft-handed pitcherOld Dominion University
23579Pat Listach*Seattle MarinersShortstopMcLennan Community College
23588Paul FariesSan Diego PadresShortstopPepperdine University
23594Mark DeweySan Francisco GiantsRight-handed pitcherGrand Valley State University
24617Jeromy Burnitz§*Milwaukee BrewersCatcherConroe High School
24621Erik Schullstrom*Toronto Blue JaysRight-handed pitcherAlameda High School
25643Chris Haney*Milwaukee BrewersLeft-handed pitcherOrange County High School
25645Beau AllredCleveland IndiansOutfielderLamar University
25656Jayhawk Owens*Boston Red SoxCatcherGlen Este High School
26658Bob AyraultPittsburgh PiratesRight-handed pitcherUniversity of Nevada, Las Vegas
26666Alan Newman*San Diego PadresLeft-handed pitcherLa Habra High School
26680Dan Wilson§*New York MetsCatcherBarrington High School
26682Stan Spencer*Boston Red SoxRight-handed pitcherColumbia River High School
27696Toby BorlandPhiladelphia PhilliesRight-handed pitcherQuitman High School
28711Bret Boone§*Minnesota TwinsShortstopEl Dorado High School
28726Milt HillCincinnati RedsRight-handed pitcherGeorgia Perimeter College
29742Zak ShinallLos Angeles DodgersRight-handed pitcherEl Camino College
29746Kevin FosterMontreal ExposThird basemanEvanston Township High School
30777Steve WapnickToronto Blue JaysRight-handed pitcherCalifornia State University, Fresno
30782Darryl Kile§Houston AstrosRight-handed pitcherChaffey College
31805Kevin MmahatTexas RangersLeft-handed pitcherTulane University
32821Jim CampbellKansas City RoyalsLeft-handed pitcherSan Diego State University
32831Rob Nen§Texas RangersRight-handed pitcherLos Alamitos High School
33841Fernando RamseyChicago CubsOutfielderNew Mexico State University
33846Jorge PedreKansas City RoyalsCatcherLos Angeles Harbor College
33858Rusty MeachamDetroit TigersRight-handed pitcherIndian River State College
34869Kirk Dressendorfer*Baltimore OriolesRight-handed pitcherPearland High School
34870Jim Poole*Los Angeles DodgersLeft-handed pitcherGeorgia Institute of Technology
34884Scott Erickson§*Houston AstrosRight-handed pitcherSan Jose City College
35902Jimmy MyersSan Francisco GiantsRight-handed pitcherCrowder High School
35905Ed Pierce*Texas RangersOutfielderGlendora High School
36914Craig Paquette*Minnesota TwinsThird basemanRancho Alamitos High School
36929Greg McCarthyPhiladelphia PhilliesLeft-handed pitcherCentral High School
37938Jeff Cirillo§*Chicago CubsRight-handed pitcherProvidence High School
37952Andy CarterPhiladelphia PhilliesLeft-handed pitcherSpringfield High School
37954Lance Dickson*Houston AstrosLeft-handed pitcherGrossmont High School
38958Todd HaneySeattle MarinersSecond basemanUniversity of Texas at Austin
38961Tom ThobeChicago CubsLeft-handed pitcherEdison High School
38978Anthony YoungNew York MetsRight-handed pitcherUniversity of Houston
411,034Tim Costo*Cincinnati RedsShortstopGlenbard Township High School
421,041Gar Finnvold*Seattle MarinersRight-handed pitcherPalm Beach State College
421,057James Mouton*New York YankeesShortstopLuther Burbank High School
431,064Mike JamesLos Angeles DodgersRight-handed pitcherLurleen B. Wallace Community College
451,097Doug Simons*Los Angeles DodgersLeft-handed pitcherPepperdine University
451,102Darren Lewis*Toronto Blue JaysOutfielderChabot College
451,103Glenn SutkoCincinnati RedsCatcherSpartanburg Methodist College
461,109Jeff Darwin*Seattle MarinersRight-handed pitcherBonham High School
471,136Keith Osik*Texas RangersShortstopShoreham-Wading River High School
481,152Brad Ausmus§New York YankeesCatcherCheshire High School
491,159Tim Laker*Kansas City RoyalsCatcherSimi Valley High School
521,190James Hurst*Seattle MarinersLeft-handed pitcherSouth Florida State College
531,199Paul MillerPittsburgh PiratesRight-handed pitcherCarthage College
571,223Orlando Palmeiro*Toronto Blue JaysOutfielderMiami Southridge High School
581,226Jeff Conine§*Kansas City RoyalsThird basemanUniversity of California, Los Angeles
591,230Mark Small*Kansas City RoyalsRight-handed pitcherWest Seattle High School
651,247Bret Barberie*Kansas City RoyalsInfielderCerritos College
661,249Erik Plantenberg*Kansas City RoyalsRight-handed pitcherNewport High School
701,258Tom Marsh*Toronto Blue JaysRight-handed pitcherUniversity of Toledo

Aftermath

[edit]

TheKansas City Royals had the most picks of any team, with 74; following the Royals, theToronto Blue Jays made 71, and theCincinnati Reds andNew York Mets made 61 apiece. The total number of players drafted, 1,263, broke a record for the most players ever selected in a draft. The previous record of 1,162 was set duringthe 1967 draft.[13] TheCalifornia Angels drafted the fewest future MLB players, with only four of their draftees appearing in an MLB game, while the Blue Jays and theTexas Rangers both drafted 13 future MLB players, the most of any team.

With their first overall pick, the Mariners selectedKen Griffey Jr., an outfielder fromMoeller High School. Over his 22-year career, Griffey Jr. was elected to thirteenAll-Star games, won sevenSilver Slugger Awards, and helped Seattle make their first playoff appearance as a franchise during the1995 season.[8][14]Mark Merchant, whom the Pirates drafted second overall, never played in an MLB game; two years after they drafted him, Pittsburgh traded Merchant to Seattle.[15][16] The Pirates made the playoffs for three consecutive seasons from 1990 to 1992 but lost in theNational League Championship Series all three years.[17]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abThe Baltimore Orioles received theCleveland Indians' first-round draft pick and a first-round sandwich pick for the loss of type-A free agentRick Dempsey.[10]
  2. ^abThe Detroit Tigers received thePhiladelphia Phillies' first-round draft pick and a first-round sandwich pick for the loss of type-A free agentLance Parrish.[6][11]
  3. ^abThe Texas Rangers received theNew York Yankees' first-round draft pick and a first-round sandwich pick for the loss of type-A free agentGary Ward.[12]
  4. ^abThe Montreal Expos received a first-round sandwich pick and the Chicago Cubs' second-round pick for the loss of type-A free agentAndre Dawson. Normally, the Cubs would have to forfeit their first-round pick to the Expos; however, since the Cubs had a top-13 draft choice, the team only had to forfeit their second-round selection.[6]
  5. ^abThe California Angels received a first-round sandwich pick and the Oakland Athletics' second-round pick for the loss of type-A free agentReggie Jackson. Normally, the Athletics would have to forfeit their first-round pick to the Angels; however, since the Athletics had a top-13 draft choice, the team only had to forfeit their second-round selection.[6][12]
  6. ^The Boston Red Sox received a first-round sandwich pick because they failed to sign their 1986 first round selection,Greg McMurtry.[12]
  7. ^The New York Mets received a second-round draft pick from the Baltimore Orioles for the loss of type-B free agentRay Knight.[12]
  8. ^The Milwaukee Brewers received a second-round draft pick from the New York Yankees for the loss of type-B free agentRick Cerone.[12]

References

[edit]

General

Specific

  1. ^ab"Baseball".Chicago Tribune. Tribune Company. May 26, 1987. p. 9. Archived fromthe original on March 9, 2016.
  2. ^abcdeEwing, Creig (June 1, 1987)."Merchant's Wares On Baseball's Shopping List".Orlando Sentinel. Tribune Company.Archived from the original on March 3, 2016.
  3. ^Nathan, David E (June 3, 1987)."Mariners Make Griffey Jr. First Pick in Draft".Schenectady Gazette. United Press International. p. 30.Archived from the original on May 16, 2023. RetrievedOctober 18, 2020.
  4. ^Chass, Murray (October 31, 1991)."Baseball; Rankings No Shock: Ripken Is Just Perfect".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on March 6, 2016.
  5. ^"How the Baseball Ratings Work; American League Catchers".USA Today. Gannett Company. October 25, 1989. Archived fromthe original on February 15, 2015.
  6. ^abcdNewhan, Ross (March 7, 1987)."Dawson Will Play for Cubs: Outfielder Breaks a Free-Agent Freeze but on Team's Terms".Los Angeles Times. Tribune Company. Archived fromthe original on March 25, 2021.
  7. ^"Mariners Expected to Draft Griffey Jr".The Bulletin. United Press International. May 29, 1987. p. D-3.Archived from the original on May 16, 2023. RetrievedOctober 18, 2020.
  8. ^abc"Seattle Mariners Team History and Encyclopedia".Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference LLC.Archived from the original on February 21, 2011. RetrievedMay 17, 2013.
  9. ^"1986 Seattle Mariners".Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference LLC.Archived from the original on April 20, 2013. RetrievedMay 17, 2013.
  10. ^Henneman, Jim (January 19, 1992)."Dempsey's many Orioles fans can thank him for Glenn Davis, too".The Baltimore Sun. Tribune Company.Archived from the original on September 26, 2015.
  11. ^Chass, Murray (March 14, 1987)."Parrish Finally Joins the Phillies".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on March 6, 2016.
  12. ^abcde"1st Round of the 1987 MLB June Amateur Draft".Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference LLC.Archived from the original on October 22, 2011. RetrievedFebruary 23, 2013.
  13. ^"1,263 players picked in major league draft".Spartanburg Herald-Journal. Halifax Media Group. June 11, 1987. p. D3.Archived from the original on May 16, 2023. RetrievedOctober 18, 2020.
  14. ^Eaton, Nick (January 22, 2013)."Mariners to induct Ken Griffey Jr. into team's hall of fame".Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Archived fromthe original on July 20, 2013. RetrievedMay 23, 2013.
  15. ^"Mark Merchant".Baseball Reference. Sports Reference LLC.Archived from the original on July 7, 2013. RetrievedMay 23, 2013.
  16. ^"M's trade Quinones". The Spokesman-Review. Associated Press. April 22, 1989.Archived from the original on May 16, 2023. RetrievedOctober 18, 2020.
  17. ^"Pittsburgh Pirates Team History and Encyclopedia".Baseball Reference. Sports Reference LLC.Archived from the original on April 6, 2011. RetrievedMay 24, 2013.
Preceded by1st Overall Pick
Ken Griffey Jr.
Succeeded by
First-year player drafts
Rule 5 drafts
Expansion drafts
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