(These will be the last two I cover on the front page.)

In Round 2, with pick 60, the Minnesota Twins select Tyler Ladendorf, SS, Howard College, 03/07/1988

Height:  5'11"    Weight:  190 lbs
Bats/Throws:  Right/Right

From MLB.com's Draft Central scouting report:

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In Round 3, with pick 92, the Minnesota Twins select Robert Lanigan, RHP, Adelphi University, 05/05/1987

There is no readily available scouting information on Lanigan.  Feel free to note your own in the comments.

Minnesota Twins select Steven Hunt, RHP, Tulane University, 08/16/1986.

Height:  6'3"    Weight:  200 lbs
Bats/Throws:  Right/Right

From MLB.com's Draft Central scouting report.

Pitching at Tulane University (2006 at University of Virginia)

Minnesota Twins select Carlos Gutierrez, RHP, University of Miami, 09/22/1986

From Keith Law :

Now this is the biggest surprise of the first round so far. Gutierrez is another college closer whose fastball tops out at 94 with sink. But he doesn't have a viable second pitch, not even a breaking ball. I don't think a team should take a player with only one pitch in the first round. But the Twins have always had success with power arms out of their bullpen.

Stats at the University of Miami

From John Manuel at BA:

Count on Mike Radcliff and the Twins to make waves. After taking Aaron Hicks as an outfielder at 14, the Twins took BA’s No. 82 ranked player in our Top 200, with Carlos Gutierrez, the Hurricanes’ righthander. No. 1-ranked and top-seeded Miami has now placed three players in the first round.

Gutierrez is the biggest surprise in the first round but honestly I like Gutierrez as much as several of the other closers taken ahead of him. He doesn’t have Ryan Perry’s pure velocity, but I’d take Gutierrez’s fastball due to its superior movement, sink and command, plus he’s no soft-tosser at 90-93 mph. Plus his slider can be an average pitch at times. He’s had Tommy John surgery but he’s also been money for Miami this year.

That said, Gutierrez likely would have been available later. The Twins obviously were convicted in Gutierrez, but it’s a surprising pick, one of a string of surprises in the last five picks.

Minnesota Twins select Aaron Hicks, Outfielder, Woodrow Wilson High School, Born 10/02/1989

Height:  6'2"    Weight:  170 lbs
Bats/Throws:  Right/Right

Comments from MLB.com's Draft Tracker:

Hicks is one of the more athletic outfielders in the high school ranks and perhaps in the Draft class.  How high he gets drafted depends on how highly people project what he can become.  He's got a ton of tools, but will he learn how to use them?  Someone is sure to take that chance.

From MLB.com's Draft Central Scouting Report:

From Keith Law's in-progress first-round draft analysis at ESPN.go.com:

In terms of tools, Hicks is one of the top three or four players in the draft. He's first-rounder as an outfielder and a pitcher. He is relatively unpolished, so he should take a long time to get to the majors. He's gotten by a lot on strength and bat speed for now. The Twins will have to work with him on his hitting approach. He has a chance to be a switch-hitting Andrew McCutchen, one of the top prospects in the minors.

HS Stats at Wilson HS:

Batting

Fielding

Pitching

From John Manuel, who's live-blogging over at Baseball America:

As expected, Minnesota selected Aaron Hicks and announced him as an outfielder. Hicks has pushed his fastball up to 97 mph, and many teams liked him better on the mound. But Hicks wants to hit, and BA’s Dave Perkin has been on Hicks as a hitter since, well, before we hired him.

From ESPN's Draft Tracker (Insider Required):

...As a hitter, Hicks has outstanding bat speed from both sides of the plate, accelerating his wrists from a fairly deep load to still generate plus plate coverage. He generates power from the right-hand side just from his wrists and forearms, similar to Andrew McCutchen. From the left side his swing has a little more loft and he gets good carry on balls. His power is easy and is only going to improve with better instruction, but he's still raw as a hitter, with poor pitch recognition and an unwillingness to use the count to his advantage. In right field, his instincts aren't great, but he covers a good amount of ground and has a rifle for an arm. As a pitcher, Hicks works in the 92-95 mph range but has hit 97 repeatedly this spring, and could settle in at 94-97 as he matures physically. He throws a hard, downward-diving slider and a changeup with a hard tumble -- in fact, everything he does as a pitcher is hard, from his lightning-quick arm to a stiff front leg as he lands....