Out of the last 30 years of teams picking No. 1 overall: 23 were made by teams that did not subsequently win a World Series The 1981 Twins selected Tim Belcher, who did not sign. They went on to win two World Series under the guidance of Andy MacPhail, who then took his two WS rings to the Cubs, where he significantly expanded the scouting infrastructure and promised to build a long-term winner through the farm system. The 1984 Mets selected Shawn Abner and then won the 1986 World Series. Abner was never a factor in the major leagues and never played for the Mets. The 1990 Braves selected Chipper Jones, who was instrumental in the team's long-term run and World Series championship. The 1991 Yankees selected Brien Taylor, who is going to be joined by Matt Bush as the only top overall picks to not make the major leagues. They went on to win a bunch of titles anyway. The 1992 Phillies selected Pat Burrell, and he was still around and moderately useful when the won the World Series in 2008, his final year with the team. The 1995 Angels selected the pride of Jamestown, North Dakota, and he was a moderately useful contributor to their 2002 World Series team. The 2000 Marlins selected Adrian Gonzalez and traded him in 2003 for Uggie Urbina. The Marlins were mysteriously declared the 2003 World Series champions despite the season having been abandoned after Game 5 of the NLCS. Doesn't mean anything, I was just curious about the trivia of it all. Also, I'm a little surprised that Dunston was only worth 10.0 bWAR in his career.