Kudos to @Pierre Pan (he posted this info in another thread)...
From Kiley McDaniel and ESPN+ content :
19th overall
15th in quality depth (prospects over 40 FV)
$187 million total value
1. Chase DeLauter, RF, 55 FV (42nd on the Top 100)
2.
Brayan Rocchio, SS, 50 FV (79)
3. Kyle Manzardo, 1B, 50 FV (83)
4. Daniel Espino, RHP, 50 FV (92)
5.
Juan Brito, 2B, 45+ FV (173)
6. Jaison Chourio, RF, 45 FV
7.
George Valera, RF, 45 FV
8. Welbyn Francisca, SS, 40+ FV
9.
Angel Martinez, SS, 40+ FV
10. Ralphy Velazquez, C, 40+ FV
11. Kahlil Watson, SS, 40+ FV
12. Petey Halpin, CF, 40+ FV
13. Angel Genao, SS, 40 FV
14. Jake Fox, 2B, 40 FV
15. Robert Arias, CF, 40 FV
16. Alex Clemmey, LHP, 40 FV
17.
Deyvison De Los Santos, 3B, 40 FV
18.
Joey Cantillo, LHP, 40 FV
19. Parker Messick, LHP, 40 FV
20. C.J. Kayfus, RF, 40 FV
21. Milan Tolentino, SS, 40 FV
22.
Jose Tena, SS, 40 FV
23. Justin Campbell, RHP, 40 FV
24. Dayan Frias, SS, 40 FV
25.
Johnathan Rodriguez, RF, 40 FV
26. Wuilfredo Antunez, CF, 40 FV
27. Will Dion, LHP, 40 FV
28. Andrew Walters, RHP, 40 FV
Notable 2023 graduations: C
Bo Naylor, RHP
Tanner Bibee, LHP
Logan Allen, RHP
Gavin Williams, 2B
Tyler Freeman, SS
Gabriel Arias, RF
Will Brennan, RHP
Xzavion Curry, RHP
Hunter Gaddis, LHP
Tim Herrin
2024 impact: Rocchio
Above 40 FV breakout: Chourio
40 FV breakout: Clemmey
Non-Top 100 scouting reports
It may sting a bit for the Guardians that they traded their 2016 second-round pick
Nolan Jones before the 2023 season and he then posted a 3.7 WAR season for the Rockies, but the return was Brito who is also a solid prospect. He frankly fits the Guardians style of player, a hit-first type with a good approach and defensive value. Brito projects for plus OBPs and average power (15-18 homers) while being a fine but not great defensive second baseman who should get a look in 2024.
Valera was a big-bonus international signing in 2017 who now has only one minor league option year left, so he'll need to establish himself in the big leagues this season. He's a late-count hitter who racks up lots of walks, strikeouts and home runs so he can be more prone to streakiness or the vagaries of ball in play luck. On the upside, he could hit 25 homers and post a strong OBP. Velazquez was a well-known prep prospect from Southern California who was teetering on the wrong side of the catcher/first base spectrum. The good news is even his biggest detractors concede that the lefty hitter can really hit: he's above average at everything in the batter's box with plus raw power that he gets to in games. It'll be a bit of a letdown if he's just a true first baseman since he was the 23rd overall pick, but he may hit enough that it won't matter
You may recognize the name Chourio from the No. 2 prospect on the Top 100, recently extended for $82 million Brewers outfielder
Jackson Chourio. Jaison is his little brother and he is broadly similar, but not quite the same level of talent right now. Jaison is an average runner who fits in right field with above-average bat control and the raw power potential to potentially profile as an everyday player there. He's a switch hitter who made it to Low-A as an 18-year-old after tearing up the domestic complex league with more walks than strikeouts. He'll need to lift the ball more to tap into his power in games, but it's still very early. Speaking of which, Francisca made his pro debut in the DSL last year after signing for $1.4 million in January. He is the familiar Cleveland type of shorter switch-hitter who fits up the middle, but doesn't have overwhelming physical tools. Francisca can really hit and has a strong approach, so he's a candidate to move up this list with his U.S. debut in 2024.
Cleveland collects a lot of high floor/lower upside players but two recent acquisitions stand out for their loud tools and big upside. At draft time, Clemmey was a 17-year-old 6-foot-6 left-handed pitcher who had touched 100 mph with an all-arms-and-legs delivery. He also mixed in a plus breaking ball but his command (as you'd expect with his long limbs and recent velo spike) was sorta all over the place. There's frontline upside if Cleveland's pitching dev machine can tease average command out of Clemmey. In the Rule 5 draft, Cleveland selected De Los Santos from Arizona, a corner type with explosive plus-plus raw power that chases too much and looks out of control at types. He'll have to stick the whole year in the big leagues for Cleveland to keep his rights and this isn't really the kind of player that does that, so I'm fascinated to see what the Guardians can do with him.
