Kevin Goldstein at BP had him ranked as the #7 Cubs prospect overall, and the #4 pitcher behind Veal, Gallagher, and Pawelek. 7. Jeff Samardzija, RHP The Good: Was in the low 90s in 2005, touching the mid-90s at the beginning of this year, and pumping the occasional 99 on the gun by the end of the season. Tall, strong, and athletic with nearly the ideal power pitcher's build. The Bad: Baseball is still secondary to football, so he's raw; control, location, and breaking ball all lag behind; a straightforward delivery makes him more of a thrower than a pitcher at this point; commitment to waiting for the NFL Draft means he won't play first full season until he's 23. In A Perfect World, He Becomes: A power pitcher; it's hard to say anything more at this point. Gap Between What He Is Now, And What He Can Be: High, and that's a concern for a college player. The record bonus is what it is, and plays no role in his ranking, but feelings on Samardzija fall into two camps. He's either far too raw to ever make it, or a potentially perfect diamond in the rough who is already a late first-round talent despite having little baseball experience. We won't know which sport he commits to until next spring.