Thanks for posting. I was going to do so but I'm glad I saw your post first, as five words and a link were about the best summary one could do with this article. I likely would have rambled on for paragraphs on end trying to do this peice justice. Commence rambling: McDaniel didn't explain it quite the way I now envision the theory, but it makes a lot of sense. There is always a bias against small right-handers, and the ones that are still considered top 20 talent or so are no doubt moved down the board a bit due to their size. However since these guys already have this preconcieved prejudice against them, it stands to reason that minus the prejudice, they are highly under-valued. For those that didn't read the article, the theory ended with discovery that recently the only right-handers 6' or less with no injury concerns AND with a predraft top 25 ranking were Marcus Stromen, Sunny Gray, Tim Lincicum, Mike Leake, Ian Kennedy, Trevor Bauer, Brad Lincoln and Aaron Nola. With Brad Lincoln being the worst of the bunch, and maybe the only true disappointment, that's a pretty astounding success rate. I'm starting to warm to Carson Fulmer, particularly with the success of non-top 25 prospect Jose Berrios doing so well.