Riley Pint

The Rockies have done all they can to spin Pint's first year in full-season ball. They've pointed out that he has a big arm in a young kid's body and that they are not trying to develop a No. 1 starter at Low-A, they are trying to develop a No. 1 starter for the majors. That's all fair, but there is no denying that the command/control is eons away from being big-league caliber. His fastball remains an upper-90s beast, but his lack of command made it tough for him to pitch off his heater last year in the Sally League. He commands his changeup better than his other secondaries, but his curveball is the secondary pitch with the most upside. He has the size (6-foot-4, 195 pounds) that we look for in starting pitching prospects, and he will continue to fill out. Even if he reaches his ceiling as a frontline arm, it will be a slow burn that will test the patience of his owners. Meanwhile, his floor is incredibly low.