The first ten rounds of the Twins draft

10. J.D. Williams, SS, Brooks-DeBartolo High, Tampa:

Here's BA on him:

Speed was the calling card for 2009 Tampa talent Reggie Williams Jr., a raw outfielder who wound up at Middle Georgia JC. His younger brother J.D. Williams isn't quite as fast as his brother, more of an above-average runner than a true burner, and has a chance to stay in the infield. He has more feel for hitting as well, and some scouts believe he can stay at shortstop. Others see him at second base and like his power potential. He's a better prospect than his brother, who was overrated her a year ago, but is also already 19. The 6-foot, 185-pounder signed with Maryland.

And here's some video

9. Kyle Knudson, C, Minnesota

Knudson was a big reason why the Gophers won the Big Ten tournament and reached the NCAA regionals. He hit .342 with 6 homers and 48 RBI. Baseball America had him ranked as the fifth best prospect out ot the state this season.

Here's some scouting video of Knudson.

7. Matt Hauser, RHP San Diego

6. Logan Darnell, LHP, Kentucky.

Darnell appears to be more of a relief prospect than starter. But can touch 93 with his fastball, which isn't bad for a lefty. Here's BA's report:

After 2009 sandwich pick James Paxton ran afoul of the NCAA and left for an independent league, Kentucky hoped fellow lefthander Logan Darnell would assume his role as No. 1 starter. That didn't go as well as planned, as Darnell went 5-3, 5.62, missed two weeks with shoulder tendinitis and eventually returned to the bullpen. The 6-foot-2, 210-pounder profiles better as a reliever because he has one plus pitch, and his arm action and the effort in his delivery are better suited for shorter stints. As a reliever, Darnell works at 91-93 mph with his fastball. He'll flash a sharp slider intermittently, and his changeup is more effective. Projected as a top-five-round pick coming into the season, he now figures to go between the sixth and 10th rounds.

Here's some scoutiung video of him

Roberts began his career at Northwestern before moving to High Point. He was the Big South Conference player of the year this season.

For more info, here's a profile on him.

Here's hisbio

Roberts put up big numbers at High Point, batting .416 with 19 homers, 69 RBI and 36 stolen bases in 59 games, But BA claims he doesn't have any tools that stand out

The Twins have selected 6-0, 170-pound outfiedler Eddie Rosario in the fourth round of the draft.

Outfielder Eddie Rosario is the best pure hitter on the island. Rosario, who is 6 feet, 170 pounds, will get a shot to go out as a center fielder, but profiles better in a corner. He's an average runner with a strong arm, and his lefthanded bat will play enough for right field. He has a sound approach at the plate, drawing one comparison to Bobby Abreu. Rosario won't be a huge power hitter, but could hit 12-15 home runs a year when he fills out and gets stronger.

Doesn't appear to be a great year for talent from Puerto Rico this year. Rosario is the first player from that island selected in the draft - although Dickie Thon was ranked higher by BA.

Third round pick: LHP Pat Dean, Boston College

Twins scouting director Deron Johnson, before the draft, said the club would like to add some left-handed pitching to their organization. Pat Dean, out of Boston College, is a step in that direction.

I will also put in bold a sentence in BA's write-up about him:

Like Virginia Tech's Jesse Hahn, Dean was a skinny, projectable Connecticut prepster in 2007, and like Hahn he blossomed in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Dean's fastball sat in the 84-88 mph range in high school, but he touched 93 mph and held his velocity deep into games as a sophomore at BC last spring. Dean has not been at his best this spring due to elbow inflammation, which caused him to miss a start in mid-March and another three weeks later. But MRIs and X-rays revealed no structural damage, and the Eagles eased him back into action. Through 67 innings, he was 5-1, 3.76 with 51 strikeouts and 10 walks, demonstrating his outstanding control. The 6-foot-1, 175-pound Dean is a competitive lefthander with excellent feel for pitching, earning comparisons to Glen Perkins. He settled into the 88-91 mph range with his fastball this spring and has topped out at 92 on occasion. He has good command of a four-pitch mix, but his solid-average changeup is his best pitch. His slider and curveball both rate as fringe-average offerings. Dean's frame gives scouts pause, but his polish gives him a good chance to reach the big leagues as a back-end starter.

Some scotuing video

Dean's Bio from BC

Cartier Goodrum (also known as Niko), a shortstop from Fayette Co (Ga.) High, is the Twins' second round pick in the 2010 draft.

Here's Baseball America's write-up on him:

Goodrum is part of the deep class of Georgia prep players who are viewed as future outfielders, a list that includes Delino Deshields Jr., Chevez Clarke, Aaron Shipman and Chris Hawkins. Goodrum, like Hawkins, played shortstop in high school but probably will move out of the infield as a pro because he lacks the pure infield actions most scouts look for at short. He has excellent quickness and well-above-average arm strength and is a 60 runner on the 20-80 scale, though he should slow down as he bulks up. Goodrum was committed to Kennesaw State, and despite the Owls' recent track record of success, he is considered signable. Goodrum is a switch-hitter who got off to a slower start with the bat, thanks in part to him pressing on a modestly talented high school team. As the weather heated up, though, so did Goodrum's bat and he made more contact. He's long and lean at 6-foot-3, 175 pounds, and his swing has holes as a result of his long arms. He also has surprising raw power, as his swing has leverage and he has good hands. Scouts like Goodrum's makeup, and he's an easy player to dream on. He could wind up at third base, center field or even right and should go out in the first four rounds.