Marlins Have Needed Prospects, but Not Succeeded With Them

Earlier today I read an interesting piece on building through the draft by FanGraphs' Jim Breen. Breen shows a table of each team's production from homegrown players via FanGraphs WIns Above Replacement (fWAR) since the 2002 draft. Take a look at the table yourself:

Team	Total WAR	Average WAR
Boston Red Sox	100.3	4.36
San Francisco Giants	97.9	2.88
Los Angeles Dodgers	95.5	3.98
Milwaukee Brewers	86	3.91
Tampa Bay Rays	80.2	4.46
Detroit Tigers	78.7	2.25
Atlanta Braves	70.9	3.22
Oakland Athletics	70.8	2.83
Kansas City Royals	65.2	2.61
Cincinnati Reds	64.5	2.58
Colorado Rockies	63.7	2.45
Los Angeles Angels	60.2	2.15
Miami Marlins	59.1	1.48
Minnesota Twins	58	2.64
Washington Nationals	57.7	2.31
Arizona Diamondbacks	57.6	2.22
Toronto Blue Jays	54.8	2.19
Texas Rangers	48.7	2.32
San Diego Padres	44.7	1.44
Baltimore Orioles	41.5	1.73
Pittsburgh Pirates	40.3	2.02
New York Yankees	34.7	1.73
St. Louis Cardinals	30.9	0.97
New York Mets	30.8	1.62
Philadelphia Phillies	30.2	1.78
Houston Astros	24.2	1.51
Chicago Cubs	19.3	0.92
Cleveland Indians	15.5	0.65
Chicago White Sox	11.9	0.54
Seattle Mariners	8.9	0.45

The interesting part to me and to readers of this site is of course the placement of the (former) Florida Marlins, listed in bold.