https://chainoffshore.com/template/a/www.industrysuper.com
 
Skip to Main Content
 

Major League Baseball Draft Recap, Baltimore Orioles Select Jackson Holliday in First Round Pick


At pick 17, the Philadelphia Phillies selected the son of 4-time American League stolen base leader Carl Crawford. Playing at Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas, Justin hit .503 with five home runs, 20 stolen bases and 60 runs scored.

Bloodlines were a common theme in the draft this year, and look for the trend to continue in drafts to come. Another Holliday is coming up as well, as Jackson’s younger brother Ethan is one of the top prep players for the draft of 2025.

Major League Baseball Draft Recap, Baltimore Orioles Select Jackson Holliday in First Round Pick

What's your question?

warning Your question will be sent directly to the fund you select

Talk to someone who knows how to help

warning Your question will be sent directly to the fund you select

  • You will be called back at the next available opportunity.

Thank you for your enquiry

An error has occurred

Due to a technical fault we are unable to to submit your form at the moment. Please try again later.

Additional details:

Montana Lottery Says 142 Businesses Sports Betting Ready, Still Eyeing Early March Launch, $1,000 Max Bet Policy in Place  LVS Exec Tanasijevich Draws Inspiration From Marina Bay Sands in Japan Integrated Resort Quest  New Atlantic City Mayor Marty Small Wants Sports Betting Revenue Tax Cut  Pansy Ho Trims Stake in MGM Resorts For a Cool $140 Million, Reduces Position to 2.26 Percent  Las Vegas Mayor, Unemployed Nevadans Enraged with State Coronavirus Response  Encore Boston Harbor Opening Led to ‘Modest’ Impact on Crime, Despite Arrests  Analyst Trims Price Targets on MGM, Sands, and Wynn as Macau Revenues Drop  Macau Welcomes 30.2M Visitors Through September 2019, But Gaming Win Lagging Tourism Growth  Wynn CEO Maddox Pitches COVID-19 Plan, Pushes Sisolak to Mull May Strip Reopening  Galaxy Entertainment, Sands China Best Break Even Bets in Macau, Others Could Bleed Cash, Says Morgan Stanley