non the less here is what mlb.com had to say about him
Hitting ability: Green got off to a slow start in 2009 and was striking out more than usual. He was chasing pitches and getting himself out. He’s started to come around though, hitting balls in the gap with his inside-out swing.

Power: He does have it — he’s capable of turning on an inside pitch and driving it — but he has more of a line-drive stroke that shoots balls in the right and left-center field gaps. He could be a 15-20 homer guy down the road.

Running speed: When he’s going full-tilt, he’s got solid-average to plus speed and can really get down the line.

Base running: He is a little bit low energy at times, but does turn it up when he wants to.

Arm strength: He’s got a solid-average to plus arm which is very accurate.

Fielding: Has good glove action, though like with his hitting, he struggled early, making uncharacteristic errors.

Range: He’s a little better to his right than up the middle, making the play in the hole better than the one to his glove side. But he’s capable of making all the plays.

Physical Description: Green is lean and wiry with an athletic frame and strong wrists. He has some room to get stronger as he matures.

Medical Update: An ankle injury on the Sunday of the series with UCLA forced him to miss a Tuesday doubleheader, but he was back at short the following weekend.

Strengths: He has five-tool potential at a premium position. He’s capable of hitting for average and a little power while playing a fine shortstop.

Weaknesses: He can be a little low energy and has frustrated some at times with a perceived lack of effort.

Summary: Premier college shortstops don’t come around all that often and when they do, they get drafted early. That should be the case for Green, who has the potential to shine on both sides of the ball with all five tools. He shook off some early struggles to perform up to expectations, though his lack of energy at times has bothered scouts. Even with that, he’s a confident and accomplished college player who shouldn’t wait long to hear his name called.

there are people on here much more suited to answering your questions than I. I do, however, keep my eyes open and try to stay in the loop pre-draft. From what i’ve read its looking like Crow or Grant Green, should he fall to us. Green is a SS out of USC, and some have him going top 3, but some others have cooled on him as of late.

As far as past drafts, we’ve actually had 9 1st rounders in the past 8 years (Matusz, Wieters, Rowell, Snyder, Townsend, Markakis, Loewen, Fontenot, and Smith), but if you look at the most recent drafts (the past 6) its not too bad. Townsend didnt sign and Billy Rowell is looking like he may not work out, but other than that it’s been solid. Match it up against, say, the Rays (who are known for having strong drafts) and you’ll see we’ve matched up pretty well. Recently they’ve gotten Price and Longoria, while we’ve gotten Wieters and Matusz. We’ll know more in the long run, but I like what the team has been doing recently.

There are major question marks about Green’s defensive abilities at SS. And he has poor power hitting abilities. If he can’t handle SS, I much rather take Crow or somebody else.

Also, I don’t think #2 draft pick in next year’s draft is out of the question. The Nats will lock up the number 1 pick again. But among the bottom feeders for the second pick (Pirates, A’s, Indians, Stros, Rockies), I could easily see the pick falling to us or the Stros/Rocks.

has a mock draft up with Green goign down around 10 or 12 I think. I guess he really struggled the first part of the year with the bat. Not sure about the glove.

http://www.minorleagueball.com/2009/5/18/878903/mod-orioles

Personally I have no idea. I like the idea of Grant Green, I don’t like the idea of Crow. I’d like to see them draft some hitters since they have a better chance of panning out.

If there is such a thing as trading up in baseball drafts..?

I’ve also heard the O’s may be interested in:

Alex White, RHP, UNC
Tyler Matzek, LHP, Capistrano Valley HS (CA)

White is supposed to have a real good sinker, comparable to Brandon Webb. I’ve heard Matzek is the high school version of Brian Matusz.

I sort of lean toward these guys over Crow. Right now I kinda of perfer Matzek. However I haven’t done much research this year. I’ll trust whatever Joe Jordan thinks is the best fit.

Have to go with best available, and trust Jordan to make the right pick. There’s a part of me that is hoping it’s Green and he works out and remains a shortstop, even though I’ll always pine for the 2008 merry-go-round SS. I’m wondering if the desperation at SS isn’t clouding my judgment. I like the Ackley kid, but I think he’s gone by #5. I’m also a little wary of Crow…that whole thing last year seemed entirely stupid. IIRC he seems to have this funky ass delivery.

As for Strasburg…I thought Ben McDonald was the number onest awesomest pitching prospect ever. I guess memories are short in the national media.

As far as our history…of late it hasn’t been that bad. Nick Markakis has been the jackpot at #7 and Matt Wieters apparently is capable of calling three games simultaneously. Matusz is off to a great start, and there is even a flicker for Rowell. And Snyder is taking to AA just fine.

Tyler Matzek, Kyle Gibson, Aaron Crow, Tanner Scheppers, Alex White, Jacob Turner

None of them are supposed to be real “premium” talents, but I like Gibson (high floor, medium ceiling, safe pick), and Matzek (best left handed prep pitcher – plus the added benefit of giving us two lefties with “Mat” and a z in their names), and Turner, who has really exploded this spring in terms of performance.

But that’s just me. From what I’ve seen, most mock drafts have the O’s sitting on White, Crow, or Scheppers.