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List of Los Angeles Angels first-round draft picks

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A white man in a baseball uniform in a pitching windup. His body in turned towards the camera but he is looking forward. Wearing white pants with a stripe on the left leg, his left leg is in the air. He is dressed in black shoes with a white check mark, as well as a dark jersey and baseball cap.
Jim Abbott (1988), born without a right hand, won the 1987Golden Spikes Award, the 1992Tony Conigliaro Award, and the 1995Hutch Award.

TheLos Angeles Angels[1] are aMajor League Baseball (MLB)franchise based inAnaheim, California. They play in theAmerican League (AL)West division. Since the institution of Major League Baseball'sRule 4 Draft in 1965, the Angels have selected 62 players in the first round. Officially known as the "First-Year Player Draft",[2] the Rule 4 Draft is Major League Baseball's primary mechanism for assigning amateur players from high schools, colleges, and other amateur clubs to its teams. The draft order is determined based on the previous season's standings, with the team possessing the worst record receiving the first pick.[2] In addition, teams which lostfree agents in the previous off-season may be awardedcompensatory or supplementary picks.[3]

Of the 66 players drafted by the Angels, 29 have beenpitchers, the most of any position; 18 of these were right-handed, while 11 were left-handed. Fourteenoutfielders, eightshortstops, fourthird basemen, and fourfirst basemen were also taken. Nosecond basemen have been selected.[4] Thirteen of the players came from high schools or universities in the state of California, while Florida follows with six players. Four players have been selected from both Illinois and Georgia. All players selected have been from the United States. The franchise has made five selections in the same draft three times, in1986,2009, and2010.[4]

Two Angels first-round picks, outfielderDarin Erstad (1995) and third basemenTroy Glaus (1997), played with the2002 World Series championship team. OutfielderMike Trout, who was chosen in 2009 and has spent his entire MLB career to date with the Angels, was named ALRookie of the Year in 2012, and finished no worse than second in voting for ALMost Valuable Player in each of his first five full seasons with the Angels, winning that award in 2014 and 2016.[5] PitcherJim Abbott (1988), born without a right hand, won the 1987Golden Spikes Award while playing at theUniversity of Michigan, and the 1992Tony Conigliaro Award and the 1995Hutch Award while with the Angels.[6]Danny Goodwin (1975), who was pickedfirst overall in1971 by theChicago White Sox but opted for four years of college, is the only player to be selected first in the draft on two separate occasions.[7][8]

The team has made 13 selections in the supplemental round of the draft and 21 compensatory picks since the institution of the First-Year Player Draft in 1965.[4] These additional picks are provided when a team loses a particularly valuable free agent in the prior off-season,[3][9][V] or, more recently, if a team fails to sign a draft pick from the previous year.[10] The Angels have failed to sign one of their first-round picks,Alan Bannister (1969), but received no compensation.[11][12] The franchise has made the first overall selection twice, in 1975 and 1995.[8]

Key

[edit]
Year
Links to an article about that year'sMajor League Baseball Draft
Position
Indicates the secondary/collegiate position at which the player was drafted, rather than the professional position the player may have gone on to play
Pick
Indicates the overall number of the pick
*
Player did not sign with the Angels
§
Indicates asupplemental pick
'02
Player was a member ofAngels' 2002 championship team

Selections

[edit]
A white man in a red baseball uniform running bases. Looking into the camera, he has on a red baseball uniform reading "Houston" in yellow text with similarly colored line under it. Below that to the runner's left hand side, there is a black "2" with a red outline. In addition to a black baseball with an orange star, he has on gray pants, black socks, and black cleats.
Darin Erstad (1995), one of two first-round selections of the Angels from Nebraska, was part of the 2002 World Series championship team.
A white man standing still and wearing a white jersey. On the jersey is a yellow baseball bat with two red birds and "Cardinals" in red text under it. He is also wearing a black baseball cap with a red bird on a bat, sunglasses, and a black and brown baseball glove.
Troy Glaus (1997) is one of thirteen players drafted from an institution based in the Angels' home state of California.
A dark-skinned man with "NGEL" visible in red text on a white jersey runs from home plate to first base. He has on red and black batting gloves, a red batting helmet, white pants and black shinguards.
Casey Kotchman (2001) played with the Angels for four years before being traded to theAtlanta Braves.[13]
A white man wearing a red baseball cap and warmup, both with a red "A" topped by a halo. The man is holding out his right hand, which is holding a pen, and wearing sunglasses.
Jered Weaver (2004) was drafted twelfth overall by the Angels after winning theRoger Clemens,Dick Howser,Golden Spikes, andBaseball America High School Player of the Year awards.[14]
YearNamePositionSchool (Location)PickRef
1965Jim SpencerFirst basemanAndover High School
(Glen Burnie, Maryland)
11[15]
1966Jim DeNeffShortstopIndiana University Bloomington
(Bloomington, Indiana)
8[16]
1967Mike NunnCatcherBen L. Smith High School
(Greensboro, North Carolina)
9[17]
1968Lloyd AllenRight-handedpitcherSelma High School
(Selma, California)
12[18]
1969Alan Bannister*ShortstopJohn F. Kennedy High School
(La Palma, California)
5[11][19]
1970Paul DadeThird basemanNathan Hale High School
(Seattle, Washington)
10[20]
1971Frank TananaLeft-handedpitcherCatholic Central High School
(Grand Rapids, Michigan)
13[21]
1972Dave ChalkThird basemanUniversity of Texas at Austin
(Austin, Texas)
10[22]
1973Billy TaylorOutfielderWindsor Forest High School
(Savannah, Georgia)
7[23]
1974Mike MileyShortstopLouisiana State University
(Baton Rouge, Louisiana)
10[24]
1975Danny GoodwinCatcherSouthern University
(Baton Rouge, Louisiana)
1[a][25]
1976Ken LandreauxOutfielderArizona State University
(Tempe, Arizona)
6[26]
1977Richard DotsonRight-handedpitcherAnderson High School
(Cincinnati, Ohio)
7[27]
1978Tom BrunanskyOutfielderWest Covina High School
(Covina, California)
14[28]
1979no first-round pick[b][4]
1980Dennis RasmussenLeft-handedpitcherCreighton University
(Omaha, Nebraska)
17§[c][29]
1981Dick SchofieldShortstopSacred Heart-Griffin High School
(Springfield, Illinois)
3[30]
1982Bob KipperLeft-handedpitcherAurora Central Catholic High School
(Aurora, Illinois)
8[31]
1983Mark DoranOutfielderUniversity of Wisconsin–Madison
(Madison, Wisconsin)
23[32]
1984Erik PappasCatcherMount Carmel High School
(Chicago, Illinois)
6[33]
1985Willie FraserRight-handedpitcherConcordia College
(Bronxville, New York)
15[34]
1985Mike CookRight-handedpitcherUniversity of South Carolina
(Columbia, South Carolina)
19[d][34]
1986Roberto HernándezRight-handedpitcherUniversity of South Carolina Aiken
(Aiken, South Carolina)
16[e][35]
1986Lee StevensOutfielderLawrence High School
(Lawrence, Kansas)
22[35]
1986Terry CarrOutfielderJames M. Bennett High School
(Salisbury, Maryland)
25[f][35]
1986Mike FettersRight-handedpitcherPepperdine University
(Malibu, California)
27§[g][35]
1986Daryl GreenRight-handedpitcherNacogdoches High School
(Nacogdoches, Texas)
28§[h][35]
1987John OrtonCatcherCalifornia Polytechnic State University
(San Luis Obispo, California)
25[36]
1987David HoldridgeRight-handedpitcherOcean View High School
(Huntington Beach, California)
31§[i][36]
1988Jim AbbottLeft-handedpitcherUniversity of Michigan
(Ann Arbor, Michigan)
8[37]
1989Kyle AbbottLeft-handedpitcherCalifornia State University, Long Beach
(Long Beach, California)
9[38]
1990no first-round pick[j][4]
1991Eduardo PérezFirst basemanFlorida State University
(Tallahassee, Florida)
17[39]
1991Jorge FábregasThird basemanUniversity of Miami
(Coral Gables, Florida)
34§[k][39]
1992Pete JanickiRight-handedpitcherUniversity of California, Los Angeles
(Los Angeles, California)
8[40]
1992Jeff SchmidtRight-handedpitcherUniversity of Minnesota
(Minneapolis, Minnesota)
29§[l][40]
1993Brian AndersonLeft-handedpitcherWright State University
(Fairborn, Ohio)
3[41]
1994McKay ChristensenOutfielderClovis West High School
(Fresno, California)
6[42]
1995Darin Erstad'02OutfielderUniversity of Nebraska–Lincoln
(Lincoln, Nebraska)
1[43]
1996no first-round pick[m][4]
1997Troy Glaus'02Third basemanUniversity of California, Los Angeles
(Los Angeles, California)
3[44]
1998Seth EthertonRight-handedpitcherUniversity of Southern California
(Los Angeles, California)
18[45]
1999no first-round pick[n][4]
2000Joe TorresLeft-handedpitcherGateway High School
(Kissimmee, Florida)
10[46]
2000Chris BootcheckRight-handedpitcherAuburn University
(Auburn, Alabama)
20[o][46]
2001Casey KotchmanFirst basemanSeminole High School
(Seminole, Florida)
13[47]
2001Jeff MathisThird basemanMarianna High School
(Marianna, Florida)
33§[p][47]
2002Joe SaundersLeft-handedpitcherVirginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
(Blacksburg, Virginia)
12[48]
2003Brandon WoodShortstopHorizon High School
(Scottsdale, Arizona)
23[49]
2004Jered WeaverRight-handedpitcherCalifornia State University, Long Beach
(Long Beach, California)
12[50]
2005Trevor BellRight-handedpitcherCrescenta Valley High School
(La Crescenta-Montrose, California)
37§[q][51]
2006Hank CongerCatcherHuntington Beach High School
(Huntington Beach, California)
25[52]
2007Jonathan BachanovRight-handedpitcherUniversity High School
(Orlando, Florida)
58§[r][53]
2008no first-round pick[s][4]
2009Randal GrichukOutfielderLamar Consolidated High School
(Rosenberg, Texas)
24[t][54]
2009Mike TroutOutfielderMillville Senior High School
(Millville, New Jersey)
25[u][54]
2009Tyler SkaggsLeft-handedpitcherSanta Monica High School
(Santa Monica, California)
40§[v][54]
2009Garrett RichardsRight-handedpitcherUniversity of Oklahoma
(Norman, Oklahoma)
42§[v][54]
2009Tyler KehrerLeft-handedpitcherEastern Illinois University
(Charleston, Illinois)
48§[v][54]
2010Kaleb CowartRight-handedpitcherCook County High School
(Adel, Georgia)
18[w][55]
2010Cam BedrosianRight-handedpitcherEast Coweta High School
(Sharpsburg, Georgia)
29[x][55]
2010Chevy ClarkeOutfielderMarietta High School
(Marietta, Georgia)
30[55]
2010Taylor LindseyShortstopDesert Mountain High School
(Scottsdale, Arizona)
37§[y][55]
2010Ryan BoldenOutfielderMadison Central High School
(Madison, Mississippi)
40§[y][55]
2011C. J. CronFirst basemanUniversity of Utah
(Salt Lake City, Utah)
17[56]
2012no first-round pick[z]
2013no first-round pick
2014Sean NewcombLeft-handedpitcherUniversity of Hartford
(West Hartford, Connecticut)
15[57]
2015Taylor WardCatcherCalifornia State University, Fresno
(Fresno, California)
26[58]
2016Matt ThaissCatcherUniversity of Virginia
(Charlottesville, Virginia)
16[59]
2017Jo AdellOutfielderBallard High School
(Louisville, Kentucky)
10[60]
2018Jordyn AdamsOutfielderGreen Hope High School
(Cary, North Carolina)
17[61]
2019Will WilsonShortstopNC State University
(Raleigh, North Carolina)
15[62]
2020Reid DetmersLeft-handedpitcherUniversity of Louisville
(Louisville, Kentucky)
10[63]
2021Sam BachmanRight-handedpitcherMiami University of Ohio
(Oxford, Ohio)
9[64]
2022Zach NetoShortstopCampbell University
(Buies Creek, North Carolina)
13[65]
2023Nolan SchanuelFirst BasemanFlorida Atlantic University
(Boca Raton, Florida)
11
2024Christian MooreSecond BasemanUniversity of Tennessee
(Knoxville, Tennessee)
8
2025Tyler BremnerRight-handedpitcherUniversity of California, Santa Barbara
(Santa Barbara, California)
2

See also

[edit]

Footnotes

[edit]
  • V Through the 2012 draft,free agents were evaluated by theElias Sports Bureau and rated "Type A", "Type B", or not compensation-eligible. If a team offeredarbitration to a player but that player refused and subsequently signed with another team, the original team was able to receive additional draft picks. If a "Type A" free agent left in this way, his previous team received a supplemental pick and a compensatory pick from the team with which he signed. If a "Type B" free agent left in this way, his previous team received only a supplemental pick.[10] Since the 2013 draft, free agents are no longer classified by type; instead, compensatory picks are only awarded if the team offered its free agent a contract worth at least the average of the 125 current richest MLB contracts.[66] However, if the free agent's last team acquired the player in a trade during the last year of his contract, it is ineligible to receive compensatory picks for that player.[67]
  • a Goodwin was also selected first overall in the1971 draft by theChicago White Sox, but instead opted for four years of college.[7]
  • b The Angels lost their first-round pick in 1979 to theSan Francisco Giants as compensation for signing free agentJim Barr.[68]
  • c The Angels lost their original first-round pick in 1980 to thePittsburgh Pirates as compensation for signing free agentBruce Kison, but received a compensatory first-round pick from theHouston Astros for losing free agentNolan Ryan.[29]
  • d The Angels gained a compensatory first-round pick in 1985 from theBaltimore Orioles as compensation for losing free agentFred Lynn.[34]
  • e The Angels gained a compensatory first-round pick in 1986 from theBaltimore Orioles as compensation for losing free agentJuan Beníquez.[35]
  • f The Angels gained a compensatory first-round pick in 1986 from theNew York Yankees as compensation for losing free agentAl Holland.[35]
  • g The Angels gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1986 for losing free agentJuan Beníquez.[35]
  • h The Angels gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1986 for losing free agentAl Holland.[35]
  • i The Angels gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1987 for losing free agentReggie Jackson.[36]
  • j The Angels lost their first-round pick in 1990 to theMontreal Expos as compensation for signing free agentMark Langston.[69]
  • k The Angels gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1991 for losing free agentChili Davis.[39]
  • l The Angels gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1992 for losing free agentWally Joyner.[40]
  • m The Angels lost their first-round pick in 1996 to theNew York Yankees as compensation for signing free agentRandy Velarde.[70]
  • n The Angels lost their first-round pick in 1999 to theBoston Red Sox as compensation for signing free agentMo Vaughn.[71]
  • o The Angels gained a compensatory first-round pick in 2000 from theOakland Athletics as compensation for losing free agentMike Magnante.[46]
  • p The Angels gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2001 for losing free agentMark Petkovsek.[47]
  • q The Angels lost their original first-round pick in 2005 to theBoston Red Sox as compensation for signing free agentOrlando Cabrera, but received a supplemental first-round pick for losing free agentTroy Percival.[51]
  • r The Angels lost their original first-round pick in 2007 to theTexas Rangers as compensation for signing free agentGary Matthews Jr., but received a supplemental first-round pick for losing free agentAdam Kennedy.[53]
  • s The Angels lost their first-round pick in 2008 to theMinnesota Twins as compensation for signing free agentTorii Hunter.[72]
  • t The Angels gained a compensatory first-round pick in 2009 from theNew York Mets as compensation for losing free agentFrancisco Rodríguez.[54]
  • u The Angels gained a compensatory first-round pick in 2009 from theNew York Yankees as compensation for losing free agentMark Teixeira.[54]
  • v The Angels gained picks 40, 42, and 48 in the 2009 supplemental round for losing free agentsMark Teixeira,Francisco Rodríguez, andJon Garland, respectively.[54]
  • w The Angels gained a compensatory first-round pick in 2010 from theSeattle Mariners as compensation for losing free agentChone Figgins.[55]
  • x The Angels gained a compensatory first-round pick in 2010 from theBoston Red Sox as compensation for losing free agentJohn Lackey.[55]
  • y The Angels gained picks 37 and 40 in the 2010 supplemental round for losing free agentsChone Figgins andJohn Lackey, respectively.[55]
  • z The Angels lost their first-round pick in 2012 to theSt. Louis Cardinals as compensation for signing free agentAlbert Pujols.

References

[edit]
General references
In-text citations
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