Bohm, the No. 3 pick and recipient of the draft's fourth-largest bonus ($5.85 million), had a rough pro debut, but it probably won't greatly affect the way people view him. Those who were high on him before the draft can chalk it up to a small sample size and those who were low on him saw what they expected to see. Coming into the draft, Bohm was seen by many as a third baseman with the potential for a 60-grade hit tool and 70-grade power. The naysayers saw a R/R slugger who didn't face strong competition at Wichita State and whose poor defense would eventually force a move to first base -- where there would be a lot of pressure on his bat. He made plenty of contact in the New York-Penn League (15.7 K%). However, his batted-ball profile (56.5 GB%, 11.8 LD%, 42.1 Oppo%) made it difficult for him to do damage. Already 22 years old, the clock is ticking on Bohm. If he hits a ton this year, all will be forgiven. If not, the "bust" label will be thrown around.