Polling time: What do you think of Seunghwan's trade Oh?

Now that the trade has been announced, we have the real names of the players coming back to the Blue Jays. We get Chad Spanberger and Forest Wall in exchange for Seunghwan Oh.

Wall is a left fielder. He is 22 years old. It was written in the first round of draft 2014, number 35 overall. He started his minor league career as a second baseman but moved to the field. He played mainly in the middle of the field. He reached .305 / .382 / .453 in High A. In AA, he had a more difficult time with .206 / .289 / .359. Between the two, he has 28 flights.

John Sickel had Wall as prospect of Rockies number 11 before the season:

11) Forrest Wall, OF, Grade C + / B- : 22 years old, choice of compensation in 2014 from Florida High School, hit .299 / .361 / .471 in 87 at-bats in the California League, missing most of the season with a dislocated shoulder (no-throw); the former second baseman moved to the outfield last year after proving too prone to errors and looked pretty decent with the glove; although a larger sample is needed, it is at least playable in the center; Line driving bat with solid eye and running speed slightly above average have not changed but it lacks the huge impact potential of a top field prospect; ETA 2020.

We seem a bit short of power when it comes to the first basemen of miners. I am curious to see what he does in a less bitter friendly league.

Spanberger plays the first goal. He hits .315 / .362 / .579 with 22 home runs 20 steps and 82 strikeouts in 92 games.

He is not on the list of the top 20 Sickels Rockies, but he is one of the "other C + players". Purple Row had their # 16 perspective. In their "mid-season update" they said:

In addition, Spanberger displays a large platoon division, crushing right-handed .332 / clip. 384 / .672 but striking left – handed to a. 322 / .389 rate. He also walks only 5.3% of the time compared to 21.6% of his appearances on the plate. Given the friendly context and the platoon divisions, it's hard to know how much of Spanberger's production will translate to a higher level, and we will not know it until we reach Hartford.

MLB.com offered him the Rockies # 24:

Spanberger gets some comparisons with Chris Davis, as he is a first baseman with big power problems for left-handed and swing-and-miss. His bat speed, strength and leverage give him mbadive brute force in all areas, and he is not fooled by an aggressive approach. Even though he will probably not get a high average, he has made progress in the use of the whole field and has established more constant contacts in 2017.

A high school receiver who played in the right field early in his university career. below average speed which limits it to the first base as a pro. He can become an adequate defender but he has a lot of work to do after committing 10 errors in 54 games in his debut.

I like the Davis comparison (as long as we talk about Davis when he was younger). Fangraphs Eric Longenhagen ranked the prospect of the # 20 Rockies, evaluating it at 70 in "raw power".

Let's do a survey: