What better way to get ready for fantasy baseball drafts then to complete a few (million) fantasy baseball mock drafts! Here’s our latest fantasy baseball mock draft. You can see a few of our favorite picks from the recent fantasy baseball mock draft below.
Fantasy Baseball Draft Picks We Love to Target
11.05: Jo Adell (OF – LAA)
Jo Adell finally did something for all the years of elite prospect status. His 37 home runs ranked ninth in the Majors, and his 98 RBI put him in the top-20 there too. His strikeout rate has been much more manageable over the past two seasons (26.4% in ’25) and it’s led to real tangible production.
12.08: Taylor Ward (OF – BAL)
Taylor Ward is making the move to Baltimore and joins a much more potent lineup. Fangraphs has him slated to bat leadoff ahead of Jordan Westburg, Gunnar Henderson and Pete Alonso. He doesn’t offer much speed, but his walk rate is solid and the run potential is huge. Ward put up a career-high 36 homers and 103 RBI last year.
13.05: Ranger Suarez (SP – BOS)
Ranger Suarez is coming of back-to-back seasons with 150+ innings and a sub-3.50 ERA. Each season, though, he has produced at an ace-level caliber in the first half, before falling apart in the second half. Last year, his first half ERA (2.15) was two runs better than his second half (4.40). He signed with the Red Sox this offseason and we’ll see if they can fix his second half struggles.
14.08: Spencer Torkelson (1B – DET)
Spencer Torkelson bounced back last year with his second career 31-homer season. He finished with 82 runs and 78 RBI, as well. Fangraphs currently have him batting fifth, but anywhere from the three to five hole would make sense. Torkelson followed up his first 31-homer season in 2023 with 10 homers and getting sent down to the minors. Let’s hope this time around is a little more consistent.
15.05: Ivan Herrera (C – STL)
There are so many catchers worth drafting, Ivan Herrera feels like a steal in round 15. He’s expected to play DH and get full-time at-bats. He had 19 homers and 66 RBI in just 107 games last year. His strikeout and walk rates are above average, and his quality of contact is well above average. His career .286 average in 700+ plate appearances is impressive for the 25-year-old.
16.08: Ryan Walker (RP – SF)
Ryan Walker tends to be my fall back option if I’m waiting on saves. He resumes his role as closer for the Giants with Camilo Doval moving at the trade deadline last season.
Walker was a rollercoaster of production last year. He struggled to start the year, slowly improved, peaked in July and August before he again struggled to close out the year. He still limited hard contact, but his strikeout rate dropped by 9.5%. Any pitcher that drops that much strikeout rate is going to struggle.
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