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Posted

With the release of ESPN's top 100 prospect list today, we have at least 4 players eligible for PPI (Player Promotion Incentive) this season because they appear on at least 2 of the 3 "major" top 100 ranking lists (ESPN, BA, MLB.com)

Jenkins
Rodriguez
Culpepper
Prielipp

Two players could become eligible if they appear on MLB.com's not-yet-published top 100.
Tait
Soto

 

Posted
Just now, Cory Engelhardt said:

Remind me, would any of the first four names mentioned have to be on the opening day roster to qualify?

Not opening day, but called up within the first two weeks of opening day:

https://www.mlb.com/news/prospect-promotion-incentive-faq

8 minutes ago, amjgt said:

With the release of ESPN's top 100 prospect list today, we have at least 4 players eligible for PPI (Player Promotion Incentive) this season because they appear on at least 2 of the 3 "major" top 100 ranking lists (ESPN, BA, MLB.com)

Jenkins
Rodriguez
Culpepper
Prielipp

Two players could become eligible if they appear on MLB.com's not-yet-published top 100.
Tait
Soto

 

MLB Pipeline published their list last Friday.  Four are in the top 100:

Jenkins (14), Culpepper (52), Tait (65),  Rodriguez (74)

https://www.mlb.com/milb/prospects

Posted

Tait and Soto have a 0% chance of playing at the MLB level this year so they can be ignored regardless of rank.

Jenkins making the roster in the first 2 weeks would be stunning, but I suppose there is some scenario where it could happen, but Falvey has logjammed corner outfielders about 17 deep behind 1 WAR ceiling guys.

Rodriguez and Prielipp both have a path to opening day. Emma, especially, given the Twins will be burning his 3rd option before the end of April before a single plate appearance in the big show if Emma isn't on the 26 man before then. It speaks volumes about Emma if the Twins are okay burning his 3rd option like that.

Prielipp's path is Falvey getting his way by putting Prielipp in the bullpen, though we already have 1 guaranted lefty (Rogers) and a likely guy (Funderburk). If Prielipp struggles to get through multiple innings or against lefties, I think Falvey's ego will win the day over Zoll's desires to continue Prielipp's path as a starter.

Posted

Well, this is a new one for me. What exactly is this Player Promotion Incentive? Does this mean that the player on the list gets some sort of bonus if he is promoted during the designated time period?

Posted
5 minutes ago, Doctor Wu said:

Well, this is a new one for me. What exactly is this Player Promotion Incentive? Does this mean that the player on the list gets some sort of bonus if he is promoted during the designated time period?

From mlb.com:

 

How do clubs earn PPI picks?

MLB clubs can earn a Draft pick after the first round if a PPI-eligible player accrues one year of service as a rookie and then factors into a major award. That means he either has to win his league’s Rookie of the Year award or place in the top three in MVP or Cy Young voting prior to qualifying for arbitration.

But there are a few ways that can happen. One year of service requires 172 days on an active roster, which means …

Players with little or no MLB service time need to break camp with the team or be called up within two weeks of Opening Day. Then they must spend all or most of the year in the big leagues. Then they must either win their league’s Rookie of the Year award or place in the top three for MVP or Cy Young.

Players who made an Opening Day roster and accrued the service time but didn’t factor in any awards that year retain PPI eligibility. They need to place in the top three for MVP or Cy Young before hitting arbitration. That typically allows for a three-year window.

Posted
1 minute ago, lecroy24fan said:

From mlb.com:

 

How do clubs earn PPI picks?

MLB clubs can earn a Draft pick after the first round if a PPI-eligible player accrues one year of service as a rookie and then factors into a major award. That means he either has to win his league’s Rookie of the Year award or place in the top three in MVP or Cy Young voting prior to qualifying for arbitration.

But there are a few ways that can happen. One year of service requires 172 days on an active roster, which means …

Players with little or no MLB service time need to break camp with the team or be called up within two weeks of Opening Day. Then they must spend all or most of the year in the big leagues. Then they must either win their league’s Rookie of the Year award or place in the top three for MVP or Cy Young.

Players who made an Opening Day roster and accrued the service time but didn’t factor in any awards that year retain PPI eligibility. They need to place in the top three for MVP or Cy Young before hitting arbitration. That typically allows for a three-year window.

Thanks for that explanation!

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