1. Steve Farr

2. Jeff Parrett

3. Scott Garrelts

4. Barry Jones

5. Frank Viola

6. Glenn Wilson

7. Gene Rye

8. Ron Fairly

9. Clete Boyer

10. 1951

11. Ray Crone

12. Art Fowler

13. Walt Moryn

14. Tommy Davis

15. Al Smith

16. Bobby Estalella

17. Jack Graham

18. "Cy" Young led the junior circuit with 33 wins. He was also the league leader in wins the following two seasons.

19. Allan Lewis

20. Alejandro Pena

21. Camilo Pasual

22. Tommy Harper (1970)

23. Nineteen year old rookie Don Gullett

24. Bobo Newsom

25. Ham Iburg

1. George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns and Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals (1920-22)

2. "Boardwalk" Brown

3. Byron Houck

4. Colt '45's

5. Seven: Michigan (Detroit Tigers), Missouri (St. Louis Browns and Cardinals), Ohio (Cincinnati Reds and Cleveland Indians), Illinois (Chicago Cubs and White Sox), Pennsylvania (Philadelphia Athletics and Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates), New York (New York Giants and Yankees, Brooklyn Dodgers) and Massachusetts (Boston Braves and Red Sox). The Washington (D. C.) Senators complete the list.

6. Dan Meyer

7. Fritz Connally

8. Red Faber--23 wins

9. Bill Stafford

10. The White Sox and Rangers

11. Al Javery

12. Bob James

13. Fritz Maisel

14. Stan Baumgartner

15. Hank "Bow-Wow" Arft

16. Rob Nelson

17. "Birdie" Tebbetts

18. Sean Runyan of the Tigers pitched in 88 ballgames

19. Mike Marshall

20. The Mets took Shawn Abner instead with the first pick

21. Carl Pavano

22. Dave Kingman

23. Tommy John

24. Howie Schultz

25. THE OAKLAND A'S