Keith Law had him going 8th overall.
Here's his scouting report:
Summary :
Marrero came into the year as a likely top-five pick because he was a no-doubt shortstop who could hit for average, but poor performance and a perceived lack of hustle this spring have his stock falling more than any healthy college player in this draft.
His hands and instincts are among the best in this draft and he has a plus-plus arm, needing just more work on his feet and throwing accuracy to profile as one of the best defensive shortstops in the game. At the plate, however, Marrero's a mess, courtesy of some unneeded changes to his setup and swing. Marrero starts with his legs closer together this year than he did in the past; his toe-tap trigger is now highly exaggerated and his stride is too long, so he's often off balance or on his front foot at contact and can't drive the ball like he used to do. He starts with his hands high and in, right in front of his right ear, whereas he used to set up over his back shoulder, so his load now is higher and forces him to take more time to get the bat turned around and moving toward the ball.
This is an opportunity draft for a team that thinks it can get Marrero back to where he was mechanically a year ago when he looked like one of the best collegiate hitting prospects in this draft.
Player Grades
PRESENT FUTURE
Hitting 40 60
Power 35 40
Plate Discipline -- --
Running Speed 50 50
Fielding Range 60 60
Arm Strength 70 70
Feel for Game -- --