Well, doesn't look like the O's made a big splash in rd. 11. All scouting reports below provided by BA.
11. John Means, LHP WVU
Means has sustained two years of solid performance and strike-throwing ability in the rotation, making him a candidate to go in the top 10 rounds. He has a solid build at 6-foot-3, 215 pounds, and his fastball works at 88-91 mph, touching 93, with some downhill plane and armside run. He hides the ball well in his delivery. Means' top secondary offering is his changeup that shows average potential. His breaking ball will have to improve for him to remain in the rotation, though it shows flashes. He offers pitchability and control, with a career walk rate of 2.6 per nine and a 2.4 strikeout-walk ratio.
12. Nigel Nootbaar, RHP USC
Nootbaar is a classic arm-strength righty with major control issues. After logging 35 innings as a freshman and 48 as a sophomore, he threw just 16 innings as a junior this spring, issuing 18 walks while striking out 14. His delivery is a mess—he throws across his body, has a low elbow and can’t repeat his release point. But he has a quick arm, an athletic 6-foot-1 frame and the makings of two plus pitches—but they are very erratic. His fastball ranges from 91-94 mph, and his low-80s power breaking ball has good depth at times. He’s a reliever all the way, and a project, but an enterprising club could take him in the top 10 rounds.
13. Matt Trowbridge, LHP Central Michigan
14. Gerrion Grim, RF Jefferson College
15. Alejandro Juvier, 2B Doral Academy
16. Tanner Chleboard, RHP Wash St.
A 6-foot-5 190-pound string bean, Chleborad jumped from a South Dakota high school straight into a Pac-12 rotation as a freshman. He’s had ups and downs in his career, with the ups including throwing a lot of strikes and developing his arm strength to the point that he’s hit some 94s with his average fastball. Chleborad throws a lot of strikes and not enough quality strikes, both with the fastball and with his fringy changeup and curveball. He’s given up more hits than innings pitched in every college season and doesn’t miss a lot of bats. He profiles as a back-of-the-rotation starter at best.