Nonetheless, it's telling about the state of the Yankees' system that a legitimate prospect evaluator only ranked one Yankee on his list and he was toward the end of the countdown. Sanchez's 2013 season was up and down, but I think that's a little too glum a perspective on Sanchez, who probably belongs much closer to Swihart and almost certainly above McGuire, a 2013 mid-first round pick who basically only has a 46-game stint at Rookie Ball to his name. Sanchez was the seventh catcher to be ranked on the BP Top 101, finishing behind the Padres' Austin Hedges (#18), the Rangers' Jorge Alfaro (#41), the Mets' Travis d'Arnaud (#48), the Twins' Josmil Pinto (#56), the Pirates' Reese McGuire (#59), and Boston's Blake Swihart (#73).
Although he had quite the fall, this was Sanchez's fourth time on BP's Top 101 he debuted at #29 on now- Astros Pro Scouting Director Kevin Goldstein's 2011 list, stayed on at #40 in 2012, and finished at #47 in 2013 when Parks took over. As of now though, the catcher Sanchez was the only Yankee to make Parks's list, and he didn't show up until all the way down at #85 on the list.
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