That's an interesting point about high schoolers. I do know that the draft overall was more heavily weighted towards college players than in any year in its history. I see some teams being similar to the Cubs in their approach without even looking at any other drafts. For comparison, the Cubs took 5 high schoolers in the first 30 rounds. Round 4, Round 21, Round 22, Round 27, Round 29 San Diego took a high schooler with their sandwich pick. Their next high schooler was a 15th round pick that will likely not even sign with them. After that, it's down to the 22nd round for their 3rd high schooler. Those were the only 3 taken in the first 30 rounds. The Giants didn't take a high schooler until round 10, and then waited until round 22 to take their 2nd high schooler. Those were their only 2 high schoolers in the first 30 rounds. Seattle took 4 high schoolers in that time period. Round 6, Round 11, Round 17, and round 23. Those are the only high schoolers they took in the first 30 rounds. The Cardinals also took 4 in the first 30 rounds. Round 3, Round 7, Round 12, and Round 20. The White Sox also took 4 in the first 30. Round 12, Round 17, Round 23, and Round 29. Colorado took 2 in the first 30 rounds. Round 14, and Round 25. Detroit took 5 in the first 30. Round 7, Round 12, Round 18, Round 22, and Round 27. So the Cubs were hardly groundbreaking in how college heavy they were. They weren't even the most extreme this year. Colorado and the Giants were both markedly more college heavy then the Cubs were, and then the Cubs fall somewhere in that next group of teams.