Jim Bowden has a piece up about the draft and the clubs who did well. He has Cubs #5.
5. Chicago Cubs
The Cubs continued their draft dominance under the leadership of Theo Epstein. Their first pick, Ian Happ, is a switch hitter who can play all three outfield positions as well as second base, versatility that has earned him comparisons to Ben Zobrist, who Joe Maddon managed in Tampa Bay. Cubs VP Jason McLeod told me they worked him out at second base and were impressed, but they'll play him all over the place this summer and then decide where to put him. He has skills that exceed his tools, including 15-20 home run power, and is an on-base machine. The best bet here is that he ends up at second base, with left field being his best fallback position.
Meanwhile, the Cubs' second pick, Donnie Dewees reminds me of a young Brett Gardner. He has speed and power and profiles as a center field/leadoff type, though due to a lack of arm strength -- he has a Coco Crisp type of arm -- he might have to play left field.
The Cubs also nabbed some upside lefty pitching in Bryan Hudson and Ryan Kellogg.
Regarding Dewees, Keith Law fielded a question about him during his draft day chat. Said he a 20 arm. A 20!!!
I don't want a guy with a rag arm like that in CF. How many bases did Pierre give up because of throwing with Cubs? It was brutal--made worse by the all-time horrible throwing OF, Jacques Jones, Pierre, Murton. That was an embarrassment. Clubs ran wild against the Cubs.
So, yes, let's develop Dewees as a LFer if he has a 20 arm.