AB | 102 |
---|---|
AVG | .225 |
OBP | .302 |
SLG | .304 |
HR | 1 |
- Full name Corey Rosier
- Born 09/07/1999 in La Plata, MD
- Profile Ht.: 5'10" / Wt.: 180 / Bats: L / Throws: R
- School UNC Greensboro
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Drafted in the 12th round (354th overall) by the Seattle Mariners in 2021 (signed for $125,000).
View Draft Report
Rosier was one of the better hitters in the Southern Conference this spring. He was a first team All-Southern Conference selection after he led the league with 75 hits and four triples and was tied for the lead with 59 runs and 51 RBIs. Rosier is listed at 5-foot-10, 184 pounds with a contact-oriented lefthanded swing that works well with his plus running ability. He controlled the zone at a solid rate this spring (10 BB%, 11 K%) and didn’t expand the zone or swing and miss too frequently, and when he got a fastball he almost never missed it. While Rosier did have 12 home runs—mostly to the pull side—he doesn’t look like a big power hitter at the next level. He has a simple setup and swing at the plate, with limited pre-pitch movement and a clean, fluid lefthanded swing. He has the speed to be a solid defensive center fielder and went 17-for-23 (74%) in stolen base attempts.
Top Rankings
Organization Prospect Rankings
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Track Record: Rosier led the Southern Conference in hits and triples and tied for the conference lead in runs and RBIs as a third-year sophomore in 2021. He also enjoyed a power surge with 12 home runs after hitting just three in his first 166 collegiate plate appearances. The Mariners drafted Rosier in the 12th round and signed him for $125,000, and he quickly hit his way to Low-A Modesto in a loud pro debut. The Padres were among the teams to take notice and acquired Rosier as one of two prospects for Adam Frazier after the season.
Scouting Report: Rosier is a contact-oriented hitter with a simple approach and setup and a fluid lefthanded swing. He shows solid control of the strike zone and had nearly as many walks (18) nearly as strikeouts (22) with Modesto. Rosier’s home runs were mostly to the pull-side in college and he could develop more pop, but he’s a contact hitter first. Rosier’s plus-plus speed is his best tool. He uses it efficiently to steal bases and covers ample ground in center field. He is an above-average defender in center and has plus arm strength that keeps runners from taking extra bases.
The Future: Rosier is a solid bet to become at least an extra outfielder. He’ll make his organizational debut at High-A Fort Wayne in 2022.
Draft Prospects
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Rosier was one of the better hitters in the Southern Conference this spring. He was a first team All-Southern Conference selection after he led the league with 75 hits and four triples and was tied for the lead with 59 runs and 51 RBIs. Rosier is listed at 5-foot-10, 184 pounds with a contact-oriented lefthanded swing that works well with his plus running ability. He controlled the zone at a solid rate this spring (10 BB%, 11 K%) and didn’t expand the zone or swing and miss too frequently, and when he got a fastball he almost never missed it. While Rosier did have 12 home runs—mostly to the pull side—he doesn’t look like a big power hitter at the next level. He has a simple setup and swing at the plate, with limited pre-pitch movement and a clean, fluid lefthanded swing. He has the speed to be a solid defensive center fielder and went 17-for-23 (74%) in stolen base attempts.
Scouting Reports
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Track Record: Rosier led the Southern Conference in hits and triples and tied for the conference lead in runs and RBIs as a third-year sophomore in 2021. He also enjoyed a power surge with 12 home runs after hitting just three in his first 166 collegiate plate appearances. The Mariners drafted Rosier in the 12th round and signed him for $125,000, and he quickly hit his way to Low-A Modesto in a loud pro debut. The Padres were among the teams to take notice and acquired Rosier as one of two prospects for Adam Frazier after the season.
Scouting Report: Rosier is a contact-oriented hitter with a simple approach and setup and a fluid lefthanded swing. He shows solid control of the strike zone and had nearly as many walks (18) nearly as strikeouts (22) with Modesto. Rosier’s home runs were mostly to the pull-side in college and he could develop more pop, but he’s a contact hitter first. Rosier’s plus-plus speed is his best tool. He uses it efficiently to steal bases and covers ample ground in center field. He is an above-average defender in center and has plus arm strength that keeps runners from taking extra bases.
The Future: Rosier is a solid bet to become at least an extra outfielder. He’ll make his organizational debut at High-A Fort Wayne in 2022.