Bryce Harper, Jameson Taillon and Manny Machado should all star in the Sally League in 2011 after being the top three selections in the 2010 Draft. Delino DeShields Jr., whose father played 13 seasons in the Majors, will likely patrol the outfield for Lexington after being selected No. 8 by the Astros, and Yankees catching prospect Gary Sanchez rounds out the list of Top 50 prospects in the South Atlantic, playing for Charleston.

Jesse Biddle, SP -- Lakewood BlueClaws

The 6-foot-4 left-hander made his debut in short-season ball after being selected in the first round (27th overall) of last year's Draft. He allowed two homers over 43 2/3 innings, with batters collecting a .241 average against. He struck out 41 in 33 1/3 innings in the Gulf Coast League and went 1-0 over three starts in the New York-Penn League.

A.J. Cole, SP -- Hagerstown Suns

Cole fell to the fourth round primarily because of concerns regarding his price and struggles in his senior year. The Nationals had no concerns however, signing the right-hander for a $2 million bonus. The 19-year-old Cole should start the year with Hagerstown alongside Harper after tossing an inning for Vermont in 2010.

Delino DeShields Jr., OF -- Lexington Legends

DeShields, whose father played 13 years in the Majors, hit well in a brief debut, batting .289 with eight RBIs in 18 games after being selected eighth overall by the Astros and is considered a potential leadoff hitter in the big leagues. The 18-year-old outfielder made headlines this offseason after being busted for drunk driving, but it is not expected to impact his season.

2010 South Atlantic League Standings Northern Division Lakewood BlueClaws *#^ (84-55) Hickory Crawdads (75-64) Greensboro Grasshoppers (66-74) Kannapolis Intimidators (65-74) West Virginia Power (65-74) Hagerstown Suns (65-75) Delmarva Shorebirds (59-81) Southern Division Augusta GreenJackets (79-59) Greenville Drive# (77-62) Savannah Sand Gnats* (75-64) Lexington Legends (71-68) Asheville Tourists (69-70) Charleston RiverDogs (65-74) Rome Braves (59-80) ^ denotes league champion # denotes first-half champs * denotes second-half champs 2011 SAL Affilations/Managers Asheville: Rockies/Joe Mikulik Augusta: Giants/Lipso Nava Charleston: Yankees/Aaron Ledesma Delmarva: Orioles/Ryan Minor Greensboro: Marlins/Andy Haines Greenville: Red Sox/Billy McMillon Hagerstown: Nationals/Brian Daubach Hickory: Rangers/Bill Richardson Kannapolis: White Sox/Tommy Thompson Lakewood: Phillies/Chris Truby Lexington: Astros/Rodney Linares Rome: Braves/Matt Walbeck Savannah: Mets/Pedro Lopez West Virginia: Pirates/Gary Robinson

The No. 1 pick of the 2010 Draft, Harper has shown an ability to hit in limited action, batting .343 in the Arizona Fall League and .389 in Spring Training. The 6-foot-3 outfielder was selected as MLB.com's No. 3 prospect before even playing a Minor League game. Only 19, Harper is expected to move quickly through the Nationals farm system, making Suns games a hot ticket.

Manny Machado, SS -- Delmarva Shorebirds

Selected two spots after Bryce Harper, Machado made his debut in 2010, batting .306 with a homer and five RBIs in nine games between the Gulf Coast Orioles and Aberdeen. The 18-year-old shortstop hit in all seven games he played for the IronBirds and is MLB.com's No. 24 prospect.

Marcell Ozuna, OF -- Greensboro Grasshoppers

Ozuna displayed prodigious power last season, leading the New York-Penn League with 21 homers in 68 games for Jamestown, earning All-Star honors for the Jammers. The 20-year-old outfielder went deep once in a six-game cameo with Greensboro and finished with a career-high 62 RBIs.

Jurickson Profar, SS --Hickory Crawdads

Profar made his pro debut with Spokane at the age of 17 and handled himself well, batting .250 with 42 runs scored in 63 games. The Curacao native came on strong down the stretch, hitting .284 with three of his four homers in August. Profar made an impression on the big league team in Spring Training with his demeanor in the field.

Gary Sanchez, C -- Charleston RiverDogs

One the Yankees' three highly regarded catching prospects, Sanchez ranked No. 32 on MLB.com's Top 50 list. After torching the Gulf Coast League with an 1.016 OPS, the then 17-year-old backstop was promoted to the New York-Penn League, where he batted .278 with two homers in 16 games for Staten Island. Sanchez also threw out 53 percent of attempted basestealers in his brief time with the Yankees.

James Taillon, P -- West Virginia Power

No. 18 on MLB.com's Top 50 list, Taillon is a hard-throwing 19-year-old from Texas. The 6-foot-6 right-hander will begin the year in extended Spring Training, but should make his pro debut with West Virginia later in the year at the age of 19. Taillon went second overall after striking out 114 batters over 62 2/3 innings as a senior in high school.

Christian Yelich, 1B -- Greensboro Grasshoppers

Yelich, the Marlins' first-rounder, had a solid, if brief, debut, making a six-game cameo for Greensboro. The 6-foot-4 first baseman batted .348 with two doubles and two RBIs with the Grasshoppers after compiling a .375 average in the Gulf Coast League.