Source: MLB.com
First-Year Player Draft (also known as the Rule 4 Draft)
2010 Draft order
First-Round Picks1. Nationals
2. Pirates
3. Orioles
4. Royals
5. Indians
6. Diamondbacks
7. Mets
8. Astros
9. Padres
10. Athletics
11. Blue Jays
12. Reds
13. White Sox
14. Brewers
15. Rangers (for failure to sign 2009 first-rounder Matt Purke)
16. Cubs
17. Rays
18. Angels (from Mariners for Chone Figgins, A)
19. Astros (from Tigers for Jose Valverde, A)
20. Red Sox (from Braves for Billy Wagner, A)
21. Twins
22. Rangers
23. Marlins
24. Giants
25. Cardinals
26. Rockies
27. Phillies
28. Dodgers
29. Angels (from Red Sox for John Lackey, A)
30. Angels
31. Rays (for failure to sign 2009 first-rounder LeVon Washington)
32. Yankees
Supplemental First-Round Picks
33. Astros (Valverde)
34. Blue Jays (Marco Scutaro, A, to Red Sox)
35. Braves (Mike Gonzalez, A, to Orioles)
36. Red Sox (Wagner)
37. Angels (Figgins)
38. Blue Jays (for failure to sign 2009 sandwich-rounder James Paxton)
39. Red Sox (Jason Bay, A, to Mets)
40. Angels (Lackey)
[Blue Jays if Rod Barajas, B, departs]
41. Rays (Gregg Zaun, B, to Brewers)
42. Mariners (Adrian Beltre, B, to Red Sox)
43. Tigers (Brandon Lyon, B, to Astros)
44. Rangers (Ivan Rodriguez, B, to Nationals)
45. Cardinals (Mark DeRosa, B, to Giants)
46. Rockies (Jason Marquis, B, to Nationals)
47. Tigers (Fernando Rodney, B, to Angels)
48. Rangers (Marlon Byrd, B, to Cubs)
49. Cardinals (Joel Pineiro, B, to Angels)
Second-Round Changes
52. Braves (from Orioles for Gonzalez)
56. Red Sox (from Mets for Bay)
69. Blue Jays (for failure to sign 2009 second-rounder Jake Eliopoulos)
78. Blue Jays (from Red Sox for Scutaro)
79. Rays (for failure to sign 2009 second-rounder Kenny Diekroeger)
Supplemental Third-Round Picks
112. Blue Jays (for failure to sign 2009 third-rounder Jake Barrett)
113. White Sox (for failure to sign 2009 third-rounder Bryan Morgado)
114. Angels (for failure to sign 2009 third-rounder Josh Spence)
1st rd... Kyle Parker, OF
Comments: Parker has the chance to be a 20-20 athlete this college year: 20 home runs this spring following the 20 touchdown passes he threw for the Clemson football team last fall. He's an elite athlete who has really put things together at the plate this year, hitting for average and power. He has the arm for right field, though he'll have to improve his routes and reads in the outfield. He doesn't have a long track record of success at the plate, so a team taking him will have to believe that this is the real Parker, not the one who hit .255 last season. That team will also have to think it can sign Parker -- whose dad played in the NFL -- away from his remaining years of football eligibility. MLB.com
----
Still a little raw, plus arm and power potential, 19% BB in 2010, pitch recog needs work. projectprospect.com
----
Parker hammers anything from the middle in. He must work on plate discipline, but that will come once he concentrates solely on baseball. Obviously his arm is solid plus and will play in right field. TSN.com
----
The Rockies may groom him as a corner outfielder, but more likely he will fit as a Todd Helton-type first baseman. BA.com
----
Nice power potential. Good athlete. Nothing much else to get excited about. Parker probably would have been there when their 2nd pick came up. roxhead.com
Supplemental pick... Peter Tago, RHP
Comments: Tago may not be the biggest high school arm in this Draft class, but he has one of the more electric fastballs. He can touch the mid-90s with plenty of life with it. His curve shows flashes, but it's behind the fastball. His command needs improvement as well. It's all about arm strength for Tago, and he has plenty of it. The team who feels they can build off that and refine his other pitches will be the one to take him fairly early. MLB.com
----
His best fastball is a hard, sweeping fastball that comes from a mid ¾ (more on the higher side of mid if you really want to get technical). 93-94 mph. He throws it across his body, with torque and arm speed. This is a put away big league pitch at the high school level, and it's going to make Tago go higher than every mock draft has him going.
His slider has been much more consistent than it was last summer and fall, when he often couldn't keep the pitch out of the dirt. Here, it was 75-77 mph. baseballbeginings.com
----
Nice delivery. Very consistent with no hitches. Projectable power arm. roxhead.com
Round 2, Chad Bettis, RHP, Texas Tech: Bettis, who has topped out at 98 mph on his fastball, calls himself a "flex pitcher," willing to throw in any role for the Rockies. His experience as closer for Team USA and a big arm with a power slider could help him move to the big leagues quickly.
Round 3, Josh Rutledge, SS, Alabama: Many reports indicate the shortstop, playing in the NCAA Super Regionals for the Crimson Tide, has the tools to remain at shortstop. He's an above-average fielder with the numbers at the plate to get it done.
Round 4, Russell Wilson, 2B, North Carolina State: The question on Wilson, an intense competitor, is his commitment to basketball and football. He pledged Tuesday to wanting to win an ACC title with the Wolfpack on the gridiron this fall but also said he plans to discuss baseball plans with the Rockies this summer.
Round 5, Joshua Slaats, RHP, Hawaii: Slaats is a big-bodied (6-foot-5, 225 pounds) right-hander who caught the attention of scouts in the Cape Cod League last summer pitching against quality competition.
Round 6, Jared Simon, LF, University of Tampa: A first-team all-Sunshine State Conference selection, Simon finished the year with a .361 batting average, a team-high 12 homers and team-high 66 RBIs.
Round 7, Kraig Sitton, LHP, Oregon State: Sitton, selected in the 17th round by the Red Sox in 2009, went 1-2 with a 3.89 ERA in his redshirt junior season with the Beavers. He had 30 strikeouts in 37 innings of work.
Round 8, McKenzie Dickerson, CF, Meridian (Miss.) Community College: The switch-hitting junior college prospect was selected by the Rockies in the 29th round of the First-Year Player Draft last year.
Round 9, Geoffrey Parker, RHP, Florida State: The hefty right-hander has appeared in 28 games for the Seminoles, who are playing in the school's 10th NCAA Super Regional this week.
Round 10, Brett Tanos, 3B, Santa Ana (Calif.) College: Tanos hit .313 with a .638 slugging percentage and 29 RBIs this season at Santa Ana.
Round 11, Juan Rosado, 1B, Barbe (La.) High School: The second player from his high school team this season taken in this year's Draft.
Round 12, Matthew Crocker, LHP, Texas-San Antonio: The lefty had a 2-3 record with a 5.17 ERA in eight appearances this season.
Round 13, Joshua Mueller, RHP, Eastern Illinois: He was named a second-team ABCA All-Mideast Region as a sophomore in 2009.
Round 14, John Reid, RHP, St. Mary's (Calif.): He went 0-1 with a 0.71 ERA in 12 2/3 innings for the Gaels this season.
Round 15, William Swanner, C, La Costa (Calif.) Canyon High School: He has a bat that is projected for average and power and has strong skills behind the plate.
Round 16, Jayson Langfels, 3B, Eastern Kentucky: A two-time first-team Ohio Valley Conference selection, Langfels hit .353 this year with 52 RBIs and 16 homers.
Round 17, Ryan Casteel, C, Cleveland State Community College: He tallied 65 hits, 14 homers and 58 RBIs in the 2010 campaign.
Round 18, Juan Perez, RHP, Bethune Cookman (Fla.) College: He notched 10 saves in 23 appearances (5.40 ERA) for the conference champs this season.
Round 19, Ryan Eades, RHP, Northshore (La.) High School: Drafted as a pitcher, he was batting .400 with 39 RBIs and six homers for the defending 5A state champions.
Round 20, Blake McDade, 1B, Middle Tennessee State: He was a force at the plate for the Blue Raiders this season with a .399 average, 47 RBIs and 63 runs scored.
Round 21, Chris Giovinazzo, OF, UCLA: He was batting .279 with 31 hits and 26 runs this season for the Bruins, who have advanced to the NCAA Super Regionals.
Round 22, Mark Tracy, C, Duquesne: Tracy, who was selected in the 49th round by the Rockies last season, is the son of Colorado manager Jim Tracy.
Round 23, Bruce Kern, RHP, St. John's (NY): He went 7-5 with a 6.23 ERA in 17 appearances this year with 75 strikeouts.
Round 24, Christian Bergman, RHP, University of California-Irvine: He tied for the team lead in wins with nine this season and finished with a 3.72 ERA and 78 strikeouts in 101 2/3 innings.
Round 25, Kenneth Roberts, LHP, Middle Tennessee State: As a junior in 2009, he posted a 11-1 record with a 3.04 ERA. He went 4-6 in 15 appearances this season, including a team-high 55 strikeouts.
Round 26, Jacob Tanis, 3B, Mercer: He posted a .388 batting average for the Bears while leading the team with 104 hits and 22 homers.
Round 27, Blake Keitzman, LHP, Western Oregon: He led the Great Northwest Athletic Conference with eight complete games in 12 starts and struck out 76 batters in 75 innings.
Round 28, Joseph Rizzotti, RHP, James Martin Senior (Texas) High School: He hit .438 in the 2009-10 campaign.
Round 29, Marco Gonzales, LHP, Rocky Mountain (Colo.) High School: Gonzales has played on four straight 5A state championship teams for Rocky Mountain High School.
Round 30, Jeffrey Ames, RHP, Lower Columbia (Wash.) College: Ames helped lead the Red Devils to the program's 10th NWAACC championship this week.
Round 3, Josh Rutledge, SS, Alabama: Many reports indicate the shortstop, playing in the NCAA Super Regionals for the Crimson Tide, has the tools to remain at shortstop. He's an above-average fielder with the numbers at the plate to get it done.
Round 4, Russell Wilson, 2B, North Carolina State: The question on Wilson, an intense competitor, is his commitment to basketball and football. He pledged Tuesday to wanting to win an ACC title with the Wolfpack on the gridiron this fall but also said he plans to discuss baseball plans with the Rockies this summer.
Round 5, Joshua Slaats, RHP, Hawaii: Slaats is a big-bodied (6-foot-5, 225 pounds) right-hander who caught the attention of scouts in the Cape Cod League last summer pitching against quality competition.
Round 6, Jared Simon, LF, University of Tampa: A first-team all-Sunshine State Conference selection, Simon finished the year with a .361 batting average, a team-high 12 homers and team-high 66 RBIs.
Round 7, Kraig Sitton, LHP, Oregon State: Sitton, selected in the 17th round by the Red Sox in 2009, went 1-2 with a 3.89 ERA in his redshirt junior season with the Beavers. He had 30 strikeouts in 37 innings of work.
Round 8, McKenzie Dickerson, CF, Meridian (Miss.) Community College: The switch-hitting junior college prospect was selected by the Rockies in the 29th round of the First-Year Player Draft last year.
Round 9, Geoffrey Parker, RHP, Florida State: The hefty right-hander has appeared in 28 games for the Seminoles, who are playing in the school's 10th NCAA Super Regional this week.
Round 10, Brett Tanos, 3B, Santa Ana (Calif.) College: Tanos hit .313 with a .638 slugging percentage and 29 RBIs this season at Santa Ana.
Round 11, Juan Rosado, 1B, Barbe (La.) High School: The second player from his high school team this season taken in this year's Draft.
Round 12, Matthew Crocker, LHP, Texas-San Antonio: The lefty had a 2-3 record with a 5.17 ERA in eight appearances this season.
Round 13, Joshua Mueller, RHP, Eastern Illinois: He was named a second-team ABCA All-Mideast Region as a sophomore in 2009.
Round 14, John Reid, RHP, St. Mary's (Calif.): He went 0-1 with a 0.71 ERA in 12 2/3 innings for the Gaels this season.
Round 15, William Swanner, C, La Costa (Calif.) Canyon High School: He has a bat that is projected for average and power and has strong skills behind the plate.
Round 16, Jayson Langfels, 3B, Eastern Kentucky: A two-time first-team Ohio Valley Conference selection, Langfels hit .353 this year with 52 RBIs and 16 homers.
Round 17, Ryan Casteel, C, Cleveland State Community College: He tallied 65 hits, 14 homers and 58 RBIs in the 2010 campaign.
Round 18, Juan Perez, RHP, Bethune Cookman (Fla.) College: He notched 10 saves in 23 appearances (5.40 ERA) for the conference champs this season.
Round 19, Ryan Eades, RHP, Northshore (La.) High School: Drafted as a pitcher, he was batting .400 with 39 RBIs and six homers for the defending 5A state champions.
Round 20, Blake McDade, 1B, Middle Tennessee State: He was a force at the plate for the Blue Raiders this season with a .399 average, 47 RBIs and 63 runs scored.
Round 21, Chris Giovinazzo, OF, UCLA: He was batting .279 with 31 hits and 26 runs this season for the Bruins, who have advanced to the NCAA Super Regionals.
Round 22, Mark Tracy, C, Duquesne: Tracy, who was selected in the 49th round by the Rockies last season, is the son of Colorado manager Jim Tracy.
Round 23, Bruce Kern, RHP, St. John's (NY): He went 7-5 with a 6.23 ERA in 17 appearances this year with 75 strikeouts.
Round 24, Christian Bergman, RHP, University of California-Irvine: He tied for the team lead in wins with nine this season and finished with a 3.72 ERA and 78 strikeouts in 101 2/3 innings.
Round 25, Kenneth Roberts, LHP, Middle Tennessee State: As a junior in 2009, he posted a 11-1 record with a 3.04 ERA. He went 4-6 in 15 appearances this season, including a team-high 55 strikeouts.
Round 26, Jacob Tanis, 3B, Mercer: He posted a .388 batting average for the Bears while leading the team with 104 hits and 22 homers.
Round 27, Blake Keitzman, LHP, Western Oregon: He led the Great Northwest Athletic Conference with eight complete games in 12 starts and struck out 76 batters in 75 innings.
Round 28, Joseph Rizzotti, RHP, James Martin Senior (Texas) High School: He hit .438 in the 2009-10 campaign.
Round 29, Marco Gonzales, LHP, Rocky Mountain (Colo.) High School: Gonzales has played on four straight 5A state championship teams for Rocky Mountain High School.
Round 30, Jeffrey Ames, RHP, Lower Columbia (Wash.) College: Ames helped lead the Red Devils to the program's 10th NWAACC championship this week.