2020 MLB Organization Of The Year: Los Angeles Dodgers
It’s the second time in four years the Los Angeles Dodgers received Organization of the Year honors.
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It’s the second time in four years the Los Angeles Dodgers received Organization of the Year honors.
Even with prospects deprived of a minor league season, several Dodgers farmhands were able to develop in specific areas.
Tony Gonsolin put in extra work refining his split-changeup prior to summer camp. His hard work paid off with a breakthrough rookie season.
The 22-year-old catcher started the summer late but still reached the big leagues in mid August.
The former 33rd-round pick could make his major league debut at some point this summer.
Alvarez owned up to immature behavior in the past, so he spent the offseason working to improve his discipline as he tries to get back on the Dodgers’ radar.
Gonzalez made his presence known in his first full season after returning from Tommy John surgery.
After focusing on first base and left field in college, Busch is committed to learning second base in pro ball to become more versatile.
The 2018 supplemental second-rounder quickly recovered from the shock of being traded early in his career and dominated three minor league levels.
Late-round 2017 pick de Geus throws strikes and misses bats and is a testament to the Dodgers’ scouting effort.
Despite a lat injury and a strong commitment to LSU, the Dodgers drafted Lewis with the 78th overall pick in 2019.
Promoted to Triple-A in June, the Dodgers’ No. 1 prospect is hitting over .350 with an OPS above 1.000 this season.
Lux’s incendiary play at Double-A and Triple-A had helped answer questions by smoothing two rough edges to his game.
The Dodgers’ 18th-round pick in 2018, Hulsizer hit 16 home runs in his first 62 games this season.
After a mediocre 2018 at Double-A Tulsa, White pitched well to start 2019 and was recently promoted to Triple-A Oklahoma City.
A star releiver in college, Sborz has developed into a better pitcher in pro ball thanks to watching others go about their work.
The 21-year-old righthander impressed Dodgers manager Dave Roberts, leaving open the possibility he makes his big league debut this season.
A swing change has helped the Dodgers’ D.J. Peters make more contact
Kendall is working with team hitting instructors to get his swing in the zone longer in order to create more contact.
The Dodgers created a three-person hitting department on the major league staff to maintain continuity from the minors to majors.
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