Jacob Berry drafted No. 6 by Marlins in MLB Draft

n”,”providerName”:”Twitter”,”providerUrl”:”https://twitter.com”,”type”:”rich”,”width”:550,”__typename”:”ExternalEmbedContent”},”$ROOT_QUERY.getForgeContentBySlug({“locale”:”en-us”,”slug”:”jacob-berry-drafted-no-6-by-marlins-in-mlb-draft”,”type”:”story”}).parts.9″:{“data”:{“type”:”id”,”generated”:true,”id”:”$ROOT_QUERY.getForgeContentBySlug({“locale”:”en-us”,”slug”:”jacob-berry-drafted-no-6-by-marlins-in-mlb-draft”,”type”:”story”}).parts.9.data”,”typename”:”ExternalEmbedContent”},”type”:”oembed”,”__typename”:”ExternalEmbed”},”$ROOT_QUERY.getForgeContentBySlug({“locale”:”en-us”,”slug”:”jacob-berry-drafted-no-6-by-marlins-in-mlb-draft”,”type”:”story”}).parts.10″:{“content”:”• 2022 Draft Central“,”type”:”markdown”,”__typename”:”Markdown”},”$ROOT_QUERY.getForgeContentBySlug({“locale”:”en-us”,”slug”:”jacob-berry-drafted-no-6-by-marlins-in-mlb-draft”,”type”:”story”}).parts.11″:{“content”:”According to MLB Pipeline’s Jim Callis, the 6-foot, 212-pound Berry had the best combination of hitting ability, power and plate discipline in college baseball. On MLB Network’s broadcast of the Draft, University of Tennessee coach Tony Vitello called Berry the “epitome of a hitter” and a “cage rat.””,”type”:”markdown”,”__typename”:”Markdown”},”$ROOT_QUERY.getForgeContentBySlug({“locale”:”en-us”,”slug”:”jacob-berry-drafted-no-6-by-marlins-in-mlb-draft”,”type”:”story”}).parts.12″:{“content”:”Berry, who had around 100 people over for Draft night in Arizona, takes pride in not striking out much. It’s a tenet that general manager Kim Ng prescribes to.nn“Very excited,” Ng said. “Everything from just being a pure hitter to his knowledge of the strike zone, his plate discipline. His competitiveness certainly struck a chord in our discussions when we were talking about him. All the things that you would love to have in a player.”nnIf there’s any knock on Berry, it’s where he’ll find a home on defense. He profiles as an average to below-average fielder at the hot corner, but his determination, resiliency and work ethic make the Marlins believe in his ability to develop. Earlier in the week, Svihlik noted the mindset was to draft the bat, then worry about the position…