If they don't sign with the team that drafted them, or otherwise violate their amateur status, they can attend college and play Baseball for the college team, then go back into the undrafted player pool the following year. They can also sign with the team that drafted them, play for that team and attend college in the off-season, but they are not eligible to play baseball for their college team, but may play another sport in college such as Basketball or football.
No. Attending college is not a requirement. Players are drafted from both high school and college. Some players drafted in high school choose to attend college in an effort to get into a lower draft round. Typically, the lower the draft round, the more money the player makes. Also, some players not drafted in high school attend college in hopes of being drafted.
As of 2011, about 38 percent of the Major League Baseball players had played in college. Within the past 10 years, approximately 56 percent of the picks in the first round in the MLB draft are college players. Only about 10 percent of male college baseball players will get drafted.
usc Lewis Clark State College. (NAIA) Texas #2
The highest percentage of college baseball players that get drafted into the MLB each year is about 2.5 percent This would be about 10 rookies per team - or 300 players. The exact number may fluctuate each year.
I would assume it is because there is a higher probability of them being drafted into the NBA than there is for football players to be drafted into the NFL.
No. You have to be drafted
lsu
Florida
Dean smith
They aren't drafted. Foreign players become free agents at the age of 16.
The University of Southern California with 11 players.
12