Fantasy Baseball Player Notes
2026 Fantasy Baseball Draft Notes
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7.
Tarik Skubal
SP
Tarik Skubal dominated in 2025, posting ace-level ratios while maintaining elite strikeout and walk rates across a full workload (195 IP). His 2026 projections remain optimistic, forecasting another sub-3 ERA with a strong WHIP and strikeout volume. The sustainability is supported by stable velocity, plus command, and one of the league's best swinging-strike profiles. Skubal enters 2026 as a true fantasy ace and a reliable anchor for managers prioritizing pitching early.
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21.
Jazz Chisholm Jr.
2B,3B
Jazz Chisholm's 2025 season was a reminder of both his upside and volatility, as power-speed contributions were once again offset by injury concerns and streaky efficiency. His 2026 projections bake in similar power and speed totals with right around 600 plate appearances. When on the field, his per-game fantasy production remains strong, particularly in steals. Chisholm is best approached as a ceiling play rather than a foundational early-round option, but qualifying at third base does bump him up a few spots on draft boards.
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57.
Freddy Peralta
SP
Freddy Peralta followed up a solid 2024 with a true breakout in 2025, posting a 2.70 ERA, 1.08 WHIP, and 17 wins over 176.2 innings while finishing top-five in Cy Young voting. His underlying profile supported the leap, as he cut opponents' OPS to .603, limited home runs (2.9 HR%), and maintained an elite strikeout rate (28.2%) with improved run prevention (154 ERA+). The walk rate remains slightly elevated, but his ability to suppress hard contact and miss bats at a high level keeps the ratios stable. Peralta profiles as a dependable fantasy ace worth an earlier pick in drafts.
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76.
George Springer
RF,DH
George Springer silenced skeptics in 2025 with his strongest campaign since 2019, turning in a monster season at age 35. He appeared in 140 games, launching 32 home runs while scoring 106 runs, driving in 84, and swiping 18 bases. His .309/.399/.560 slash line was the best of his career, and his 166 wRC+ ranked third across MLB. The obvious question is how to value Springer heading into his age-36 season in 2026. A repeat batting average is unlikely, as his .309 mark was fueled by a .340 BABIP—well above his career norm. Most projections pull his power back into the mid-20s for home runs, but the strength of the lineup around him should help preserve strong run and RBI totals, along with roughly 15 stolen bases. If Springer can once again stay on the field for around 140 games, he remains a valuable fantasy asset. While a full encore of 2025 shouldn't be expected, even modest regression still leaves him among the more reliable contributors.
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78.
Randy Arozarena
LF
Randy Arozarena delivered one of his strongest fantasy campaigns in 2025, stuffing the stat sheet with 27 home runs, 95 runs scored, 76 RBI, and 31 stolen bases. Both the power and speed marks represented new career highs for the 30-year-old outfielder. While batting average will likely always be a mild drag on his profile, the underlying quality of contact remained excellent, highlighted by a .798 OPS, an 11.5% barrel rate, and a 50.6% hard-hit rate. He also remained a savvy and efficient threat on the bases, getting caught just six times. With a lineup that still offers plenty of run-producing potential, Arozarena profiles as a dependable OF2 option for 2026 fantasy drafts.
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84.
Eugenio Suarez
3B,DH
Eugenio Suarez enjoyed a dramatic power resurgence in 2025, crushing 49 home runs with 118 RBI across 159 games while rebounding from a down 2023 season. Although the batting average remained volatile (.228 overall), his .526 slugging percentage and top-tier barrel production reaffirmed his value as a category-altering power bat. The strikeout rate is still elevated, keeping his floor low in average-based formats, but the run production and durability help offset the risk. The move to Cincinnati boosts his value compared to having re-signed in Seattle, simply from a ballpark perspective. Entering his age-34 season, Suarez profiles as a high-variance corner infielder whose fantasy value hinges on elite power holding steady despite age-related decline concerns.
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87.
Nick Pivetta
SP
Nick Pivetta's 2025 breakout in San Diego was supported by real skill growth, highlighted by elite run prevention, a sub-1.00 WHIP, and career-best contact suppression (.195 BAA, .583 OPS against). His strikeout rate dipped slightly from peak Boston levels, but improved command and a sharp reduction in hard contact and BABIP drove a massive jump in value. Pivetta's projections appropriately pull him back from ace-level ratios, yet still view him as a strong mid-rotation fantasy starter with above-average strikeouts and solid run support. Fantasy managers should treat Pivetta as a high-floor SP3/4 rather than fully buying the Cy Young-adjacent ceiling he flashed in 2025.
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89.
David Bednar
RP
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95.
Kevin Gausman
SP
Kevin Gausman followed up his 2024 dip with a strong rebound in 2025, logging 193 innings with a 3.59 ERA and an excellent 1.06 WHIP. While his strikeout rate (24.4% K%) remained solid, it was well below his 2022-23 peak, reinforcing the trend that his fantasy ceiling is no longer ace-level. Projections forecast dependable innings, solid ratios, and above-average command, but fewer strikeouts than elite fantasy starters. At age 35, Gausman is best suited as a high-floor SP3/4 rather than a staff anchor, with value tied heavily to workload stability and ratio support rather than upside.
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100.
Seiya Suzuki
RF,DH
Seiya Suzuki delivered a wildly uneven 2025 campaign. He posted new career bests with 32 home runs and 103 RBIs, but the bulk of that damage came early, as 25 of those homers and 77 RBIs were recorded before the All-Star break. Like much of Chicago's lineup, Suzuki cooled off significantly in August, managing just one home run across 89 at-bats. The power surge came at a cost, as his batting average dipped to .245 after finishing above .280 in each of the previous two seasons. Entering his age-31 season and set to hit free agency in 2027, Suzuki could show a bit more urgency at the plate in 2026. Even without a major spike, fantasy managers can reasonably project something in the neighborhood of 25 homers, 75 runs, and 85 RBIs. He remains a steady draft option based on four years of reliable MLB production, with the upside of a potential contract-year push.
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107.
Sonny Gray
SP
Sonny Gray was one of the only bright spots in the Cardinals' 2025 season. He started 32 games, threw 180 2/3 innings, and struck out 201 batters. His ERA was inflated at 4.28 with an expected of 3.90, but his FIP (3.39) suggests both of these numbers are high, and his xFIP is even lower at 3.06. Gray turns 36 this year, and projections have him profiled as more of an SP3 or SP4. Still, the move to Boston should give him more win equity, and he is worth consideration in the middle rounds.
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108.
Luis Robert Jr.
CF
After a breakout 2023 campaign (38 HR, 20 SB, 130 OPS+), Luis Robert Jr. has taken a clear step back offensively over the past two seasons, posting a .223/.297/.364 line with a below-average 88 Rbat+ in 2025. The underlying metrics show declining contact quality and elevated swing-and-miss, though his 26.0% strikeout rate in 2025 was at least an improvement from the 33.2% mark in 2024. His BABIP cratered to .274 in 2025 despite still solid exit velocity and hard-hit rates, suggesting some room for batting-average rebound, while his speed remains a major asset after swiping 33 bases. Even with a modest projected rebound in 2026, Robert's volatile plate discipline and recent production downturn make him a risky early-round investment compared to his peak fantasy value.
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116.
Brandon Woodruff
SP
Brandon Woodruff returned to the mound in 2025 and was highly effective on a per-inning basis, posting a 3.20 ERA, 0.91 WHIP, and an elite 32.3% strikeout rate across 64.2 innings. The sample size again tells the story: he has been oft injured in recent seasons, logging just 12 starts in 2025 after making only 11 in 2023. The 2026 projections reflect that duality: strong ratios and a healthy strikeout total on a per-start basis, but fantasy managers have to temper their expectations on his durability. Fantasy managers should bake in missed time and pair him with safer innings volume rather than relying on him as a staff anchor.
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118.
Michael King
SP
Michael King's transition to a full-time starter in San Diego paid off in 2024, but 2025 brought some mild regression and missed time. After logging 173 2/3 innings with a 2.95 ERA and 27.7% strikeout rate in 2024, he threw just 73.1 innings in 2025 with his strikeout rate dipping to 24.7% and his HR/9 jumping from 0.9 to 1.5. Projections expect a rebound in workload and a return to mid-3.00s ratios, which aligns more closely with his 2024 form than last year's abbreviated campaign. King still misses bats at an above-average clip and limits batting average against (.225 career), but his margin for error narrows when the home run rate spikes. He profiles as a high-end SP3 with SP2 upside if the strikeouts tick back toward the 27-28% range and he pushes past 160 innings again.
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125.
Taylor Ward
LF,DH,RF
Once again, Taylor Ward delivered a season that was as maddening as it was productive for fantasy managers. He set career highs across the board, launching 36 home runs with 86 runs scored and 103 RBIs, while adding his usual handful of steals (four). The downside was a rough .228 batting average, a reminder of Ward's well-documented inconsistency. His month-to-month splits tell the story: he caught fire in May with a .255 average and 10 homers, only to cool off in June, hitting .204 with four long balls. There are reasons for optimism heading into 2026, including a contract-year motivation, an upgraded offensive environment after his move to Baltimore, and back-to-back healthy seasons. A 30-homer campaign with roughly 75-80 runs is within reach, but expecting another 100-RBI season is likely a stretch. If you roster Ward, prepare for volatility—smooth rides have never really been part of the package.
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129.
Raisel Iglesias
RP
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143.
Shota Imanaga
SP
Shota Imanaga followed up a brilliant 2024 debut (2.91 ERA, 25.1% K rate, 4.0% BB rate) with a more volatile 2025 campaign, as his ERA climbed to 3.73 and his strikeout rate dipped to 20.6%. While he continued to limit walks at an elite clip (4.6% BB%) and suppress batting average (.218 BAA), a spike in home run rate (5.5% HR%) and hard-hit contact (43.9%) led to a sharp jump in FIP (4.86). Fantasy managers should view Imanaga as a mild faller entering 2026 drafts, though his strong command and projected workload stability keep him firmly in SP3 territory if the homer regression stabilizes.
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146.
Robbie Ray
SP
Robbie Ray rebounded in 2025 with a 3.65 ERA and 1.21 WHIP across 182.1 innings for San Francisco, earning an All-Star nod after an injury-marred 2023 and abbreviated 2024. Looking ahead to 2026, projections point to stable mid-rotation production rather than a return to ace-level dominance. Ray's declining strikeout trend (from 32% in 2021 to sub-25% in 2025) caps his fantasy ceiling, but his ability to take the ball for 30+ starts and limit damage keeps his floor relatively intact.
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148.
Trevor Rogers
SP
Trevor Rogers' 2025 rebound was dramatic, highlighted by a 1.81 ERA, elite run prevention (223 ERA+), and sharp ratios driven by improved command (6.9 BB%) and a return to missing bats (24.3 K%). The advanced profile supports the breakout: opponents managed just a .503 OPS with a suppressed BABIP (.228). After multiple injuries and poor performances from 2022-24, Rogers demonstrated more stability and efficiency without a full return to peak strikeout volume. The 2026 projections understandably bake in some regression from ace-level run prevention, but Rogers profiles as a strong SP3 with upside in formats that reward ratios, especially if his walk gains hold.
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150.
Ian Happ
LF
After posting offensive WAR totals in the 17 range for three straight seasons, Ian Happ took a noticeable step back in 2025, finishing at 9.1. The decline was driven primarily by a sharp drop in stolen bases, as he went from regularly reaching double digits to just six. Otherwise, his production was largely unchanged. Happ finished with 23 home runs, 87 runs scored, 79 RBIs, and a .243/.342/.420 slash line. That profile is a reasonable expectation again in 2026. He has appeared in at least 150 games in four consecutive seasons, and Chicago continues to rely on his steady presence in the lineup. With free agency looming in 2027, there's also a chance for a modest uptick in power. Happ profiles as a dependable OF3 option for fantasy managers in 2026.
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152.
Pete Fairbanks
RP
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159.
Emilio Pagan
RP
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164.
Brandon Lowe
2B,DH
Brandon Lowe rebounded in 2025, earning an All-Star nod while clubbing 31 home runs across 134 games, his highest total since 2021. His underlying metrics remained strong, but a declining 6.9% walk rate and 26.9% strikeout rate capped his OBP at .307 despite a career-best .297 BABIP. Projections forecast another 30-homer campaign with a batting average in the .245-.255 range, reinforcing his profile as a power-first middle infielder with limited speed.
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175.
Carlos Estevez
RP
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179.
Jack Flaherty
SP
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185.
Kris Bubic
SP,RP
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188.
Daulton Varsho
CF
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193.
Zac Gallen
SP
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194.
Matthew Boyd
SP
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203.
Adolis Garcia
RF
Adolis García's production has trended downward since his 2023 peak, with his OPS dropping from .836 that season to .684 in 2024 and .665 in 2025. While his raw power remains intact (92.1 mph average exit velocity in 2025), the results have slipped as his ISO fell to .168 and his walk rate declined to 5.1%, limiting his OBP and run production. The 2026 projections still see useful counting stats (roughly 23 HR, 72 RBI, and double-digit steals), but his rising strikeout totals and declining plate discipline cap the upside. At age 33 with back-to-back below-average offensive seasons (94 rBat+ in both 2024 and 2025), García profiles more as a volatile mid-tier power option than a reliable fantasy cornerstone.
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207.
Dennis Santana
RP
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208.
Gleyber Torres
2B,DH
Gleyber Torres reestablished himself as a reliable fantasy middle infielder in 2025 after a down 2024, showing improved plate discipline (career-best walk rate) and a rebound in overall run production following his move to Detroit. While the power remains well below his 2018-19 peak, his 2025 advanced profile points to solid contact quality and a more patient approach that supports a stable AVG/OBP floor. The 2026 projections reflect a continuation of that skill set rather than a return to 30+ homer upside, making him more valuable in OBP formats than standard roto leagues. With minimal speed and capped power, Torres profiles as a low-ceiling but steady fantasy contributor, best viewed as a post-hype sleeper for managers seeking middle-infield stability rather than upside.
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222.
Ramon Laureano
LF,RF
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224.
Trent Grisham
CF
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230.
Alec Bohm
3B,1B
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235.
Bryan Abreu
RP
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|
246.
TJ Friedl
CF,LF
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247.
Marcell Ozuna
DH
Marcell Ozuna's 2025 campaign marked a steep regression from his elite 2023-2024 peak, as his slash line fell to .232/.355/.400 with 21 home runs across 592 plate appearances. Now eligible only at DH with the Pirates, Ozuna's lack of positional flexibility further caps his fantasy utility. Projections pointing toward solid but no-longer-elite power production more in line with a mid-tier corner bat than a foundational fantasy piece.
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253.
Casey Mize
SP
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257.
Luis Arraez
1B,DH,2B
|
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269.
Shane Bieber
SP
|
|
274.
David Peterson
SP,RP
|
|
280.
Cedric Mullins II
CF
|
|
295.
Brady Singer
SP
|
|
298.
Jeff McNeil
2B,CF,1B
|
|
300.
Zach Eflin
SP
|
|
312.
Josh Bell
1B,DH
|
|
313.
Tyler Stephenson
C,DH
|
|
315.
Chris Bassitt
SP
|
|
327.
Tyler Mahle
SP
|
|
328.
Ryan Jeffers
C,DH
|
|
329.
Jameson Taillon
SP
|
|
340.
Jorge Soler
RF,DH
|
|
350.
Kirby Yates
RP
|
|
355.
Austin Hays
LF,DH
|
|
357.
Paul Sewald
RP
|
|
358.
Taylor Rogers
RP
|
|
366.
Jonathan India
2B,3B,LF,DH
|
|
372.
JoJo Romero
RP
|
|
373.
J.P. Crawford
SS,3B
|
|
376.
Jeffrey Springs
SP
|
|
384.
Dustin May
SP
|
|
388.
Chris Martin
RP
|
|
392.
Jordan Romano
RP
|
|
396.
Nick Castellanos
RF
|
|
403.
Kevin Ginkel
RP
|
|
406.
Luis Rengifo
2B,3B,LF
|
|
421.
Max Scherzer
SP
|
|
422.
Carson Kelly
C
|
|
423.
Robert Stephenson
RP
|
|
424.
Adrian Morejon
RP
|
|
426.
Justin Verlander
SP
|
|
427.
Zack Littell
SP,RP
|
|
428.
Victor Robles
RF,CF
|
|
431.
Lourdes Gurriel Jr.
LF,DH
|
|
434.
Lane Thomas
CF,RF,LF
|
|
441.
Nick Martinez
SP,RP
|
|
442.
Rhys Hoskins
1B,DH
|
|
445.
Michael Soroka
SP
|
|
448.
Foster Griffin
SP
|
|
453.
Gregory Soto
RP
|
|
461.
Eric Lauer
SP,RP
|
|
466.
Matt Strahm
RP
|
|
475.
Andrew Kittredge
RP
|
|
488.
Ha-Seong Kim
SS
|
|
489.
Alex Vesia
RP
|
|
490.
Mark Leiter Jr.
RP
|
|
491.
Shawn Armstrong
RP
|
|
496.
Walker Buehler
SP
|
|
497.
Luis Garcia
|
|
498.
Paul Goldschmidt
1B,DH
|
|
499.
Joc Pederson
DH
|
|
504.
Alek Thomas
CF
|
|
505.
Jose Alvarado
RP
|
|
516.
Yoan Moncada
3B
|
|
517.
Kyle Freeland
SP
|
|
522.
Ryan Weiss
RP
|
|
528.
Miles Mikolas
SP,RP
|
|
535.
Jose Quintana
SP
|
|
547.
Nathaniel Lowe
1B,DH
|
|
548.
Mauricio Dubon
2B,3B,SS,LF,CF
|
|
563.
Lance McCullers Jr.
SP
|
|
564.
Gavin Lux
LF,DH
|
|
569.
Yimi Garcia
RP
|
|
572.
A.J. Minter
RP
|
|
577.
Chris Paddack
SP,RP
|
|
578.
Steven Okert
RP
|
|
580.
Aaron Civale
SP,RP
|
|
581.
Jonah Heim
C,DH
|
|
582.
Brooks Raley
RP
|
|
583.
Ryan Thompson
RP
|
|
586.
Keegan Akin
RP
|
|
589.
Jason Adam
RP
|
|
594.
A.J. Puk
RP
|
|
604.
Aaron Bummer
RP
|
|
605.
Kyle Higashioka
C,DH
|
|
610.
Liam Hendriks
RP
|
|
617.
Isiah Kiner-Falefa
3B,SS,2B
|
|
619.
Blake Treinen
RP
|
|
627.
Luis Garcia
RP
|
|
628.
Edmundo Sosa
2B,3B,LF,SS
|
|
630.
Miguel Rojas
2B,3B,SS
|
|
631.
Tyler Kinley
RP
|
|
632.
Will Benson
LF,RF
|
|
636.
Nelson Velazquez
RF,DH,LF
|
|
643.
Justin Topa
RP
|
|
647.
Jakob Junis
RP
|
|
651.
Jake Fraley
RF
|
|
657.
Pierce Johnson
RP
|
|
658.
Scott Barlow
RP
|
|
659.
Jake Bauers
1B,LF,RF
|
|
665.
Hoby Milner
RP
|
|
667.
Danny Coulombe
RP
|
|
679.
Brusdar Graterol
RP
|
|
683.
Carlos Santana
1B
|
|
687.
John Schreiber
RP
|
|
695.
Jalen Beeks
RP
|
|
701.
Justin Lawrence
RP
|
|
705.
Sean Newcomb
SP,RP
|
|
708.
Taijuan Walker
SP,RP
|
|
709.
Amed Rosario
2B,3B
|
|
712.
Brock Burke
RP
|
|
713.
Greg Bird
1B
|
|
721.
Enyel De Los Santos
RP
|
|
732.
Michael Conforto
LF,DH,RF
|
|
733.
Jonathan Loaisiga
RP
|
|
736.
Jose Urquidy
SP,RP
|
|
738.
Ryan Yarbrough
SP,RP
|
|
747.
Rob Zastryzny
RP
|
|
750.
Wilmer Flores
1B,DH
|
|
751.
Adbert Alzolay
RP
|
|
752.
Jose Suarez
SP,RP
|
|
755.
Evan Phillips
RP
|
|
757.
Adam Frazier
2B,LF
|
|
761.
Julian Fernandez
RP
|
|
768.
Michael Kopech
RP
|
|
769.
Taylor Clarke
RP
|
|
774.
Patrick Sandoval
SP
|
|
775.
Caleb Ferguson
RP
|
|
787.
Dauri Moreta
RP
|
|
788.
Ty France
1B
|
|
789.
Jorge Mateo
SS,CF,DH
|
|
795.
Starling Marte
DH,RF
|
|
804.
Ryan Brasier
RP
|
|
808.
James McCann
C
|
|
811.
Michael Kelly
RP
|
|
816.
Tyler Alexander
SP,RP
|
|
819.
Travis d'Arnaud
C
|
|
826.
Ryan Ward
1B,2B,LF,RF,DH
|
|
828.
Max Kepler
LF,RF
|
|
832.
Logan Allen
RP
|
|
833.
Alex Cobb
SP
|
|
835.
Paul Blackburn
RP
|
|
837.
Ian Hamilton
RP
|
|
839.
Drew Smith
RP
|
|
845.
Justin Wilson
RP
|
|
847.
Tim Hill
RP
|
|
852.
Jesse Winker
DH
|
|
853.
Dominic Smith
1B,DH
|
|
854.
Sam Moll
RP
|
|
855.
Erick Fedde
SP,RP
|
|
856.
Nolan Jones
CF,RF
|
|
857.
Tomoyuki Sugano
SP
|
|
859.
Ramon Urias
2B,3B
|
|
865.
Andrew Chafin
RP
|
|
871.
Nick Raquet
RP
|
|
878.
Jose Leclerc
RP
|
|
879.
JT Brubaker
RP
|
|
890.
Andrew McCutchen
DH,OF
|
|
896.
Blaine Crim
1B
|
|
897.
Enrique Hernandez
1B,3B,LF
|
|
906.
Patrick Corbin
SP
|
|
908.
Joe Jimenez
RP
|
|
909.
Gregory Santos
RP
|
|
915.
Luke Jackson
RP
|
|
920.
Warming Bernabel
1B
|
|
933.
Thairo Estrada
2B
|
|
942.
Tommy Pham
LF
|
|
948.
Konnor Pilkington
RP
|
|
957.
Tyler Fitzgerald
2B
|
|
961.
Craig Kimbrel
RP
|
|
962.
Alek Manoah
SP
|
|
964.
Rowdy Tellez
1B
|
|
968.
Brent Suter
RP,SP
|
|
974.
Rob Refsnyder
RF,DH
|
|
976.
Bailey Falter
SP,RP
|
|
980.
Randal Grichuk
RF,DH,LF
|
|
995.
Jeimer Candelario
1B,3B
|
|
1002.
Tyrone Taylor
CF,RF,LF
|
|
1004.
Jhonkensy Noel
RF
|
|
1005.
Michael Fulmer
RP
|
|
1011.
Nestor Cortes Jr.
SP
|
|
1014.
Elias Diaz
C,DH
|
|
1016.
Charlie Morton
SP
|
|
1017.
Jordan Montgomery
SP,RP
|
|
1023.
J.P. France
SP
|
|
1030.
Daysbel Hernandez
RP
|
|
1031.
Michael Tonkin
RP
|
|
1036.
Sammy Peralta
SP,RP
|
|
1037.
Jose Iglesias
2B,3B,SS
|
|
1041.
Chad Green
RP
|
|
1042.
Steven Wilson
RP
|
|
1046.
John King
RP
|
|
1047.
Bobby Bradley
1B
|
|
1048.
Nick Burdi
RP
|
|
1051.
Reese McGuire
C
|
|
1054.
Trent Thornton
RP
|
|
1055.
Albert Suarez
RP
|
|
1061.
Jackson Rutledge
RP
|
|
1063.
Dylan Carlson
LF
|
|
1065.
Alex Carrillo
RP
|
|
1066.
Austin Meadows
LF
|
|
1067.
Jorge Lopez
RP
|
|
1071.
Hector Neris
RP
|
|
1075.
Sean Guenther
RP
|
|
1077.
Jake Rogers
C
|
|
1090.
Trevor Stephan
RP
|
|
1091.
Derek Law
RP
|
|
1106.
Clayton Kershaw
SP
|
|
1115.
Rich Hill
SP
|
|
1121.
Joey Gerber
SP,RP
|
|
1141.
Mike Tauchman
RF
|
|
1150.
Jose Miranda
3B
|
|
1152.
David Price
RP
|
|
1153.
Pedro Avila
RP
|
|
1166.
Angel Perdomo
RP
|
|
1172.
Jorge Alcala
RP
|
|
1176.
Jon Gray
RP
|
|
1186.
Rafael Montero
RP
|
|
1190.
Sauryn Lao
RP
|
|
1192.
Joey Lucchesi
RP
|
|
1194.
Juan Montes
|
|
1215.
Kevin Herget
RP
|
|
1220.
Jake Woodford
RP
|
|
1221.
Trevor Williams
SP,RP
|
|
1225.
Colin Poche
RP
|
|
1229.
Corbin Martin
RP
|
|
1233.
Lou Trivino
RP
|
|
1236.
Jason Alexander
SP
|
|
1239.
Grant Hartwig
RP
|
|
1243.
Jake Eder
SP
|
|
1247.
Josh Staumont
RP
|
|
1256.
Carlos Hernandez
RP
|
|
1257.
Nabil Crismatt
SP
|
|
1259.
Joe Elbis
|
|
1260.
Kyle Wright
SP
|
|
1263.
Seth Martinez
RP
|
|
1264.
Shawn Dubin
RP
|
|
1271.
Austin Voth
RP
|
|
1272.
Joe La Sorsa
RP
|
|
1291.
Dylan Coleman
RP
|
|
1292.
Yunior Marte
RP
|
|
1294.
Ryan Webb
RP
|
|
1298.
Wade Miley
SP
|
|
1302.
T.J. McFarland
RP
|
|
1306.
Tanner Rainey
RP
|
|
1312.
Dale Stanavich
RP
|
|
1318.
Marco Gonzales
SP
|
|
1326.
Martin Perez
SP
|
|
1330.
Kendall Graveman
RP
|
|
1331.
Mike Clevinger
RP
|
|
1346.
Sam Haggerty
LF
|
|
1348.
Spencer Turnbull
SP
|
|
1357.
Marcus Stroman
SP
|
|
1358.
Scott McGough
RP
|
|
1359.
Hunter Strickland
RP
|
|
1361.
Ryan Harbin
RP
|
|
1363.
Cal Quantrill
SP,RP
|
|
1367.
Austin Gomber
SP
|
|
1374.
Tyler Anderson
SP
|
|
1375.
Lucas Sims
RP
|
|
1376.
Thomas Hatch
RP
|
|
1389.
Christian Vazquez
C
|
|
1394.
Luke Maile
C
|
|
1396.
Austin Hedges
C
|
|
1397.
Tom Murphy
C
|
|
1407.
Austin Barnes
C
|
|
1408.
Chris Taylor
LF
|
|
1410.
Jon Berti
3B
|
|
1418.
Jorge Alfaro
C
|
|
1421.
Alex Verdugo
LF
|
|
1424.
Ben Rortvedt
C
|
|
1425.
Eric Haase
C
|
|
1434.
Blake Hunt
C
|
|
1440.
Sam Huff
C
|
|
1441.
Maverick Handley
C
|
|
1448.
Sandy Leon
C
|
|
1449.
Justin Turner
1B
|
|
1454.
Jared Oliva
CF,RF
|
|
1466.
LaMonte Wade Jr.
1B,RF,LF
|
|
1467.
DJ LeMahieu
2B
|
|
1468.
Mark Canha
LF,RF
|
|
1469.
Kyle Farmer
2B,DH
|
|
1470.
Gio Urshela
3B
|
|
1473.
Ildemaro Vargas
1B,2B
|
|
1477.
Luis Urias
2B
|
|
1480.
Paul DeJong
3B
|
|
1481.
Wilmer Flores
RP
|
|
1490.
Orelvis Martinez
2B
|
|
1499.
Tyler Wade
LF,CF
|
|
1500.
Josh Rojas
2B,3B
|
|
1502.
Manuel Margot
RF
|
|
1505.
Ben Gamel
LF,RF,DH
|
|
1506.
Dairon Blanco
LF,CF
|
|
1510.
Tim Anderson
2B,SS
|
|
1513.
Joey Meneses
1B,DH
|
|
1522.
Drew Waters
LF,CF,RF
|
|
1537.
Matt Koperniak
LF,RF
|
|
1544.
Matt Mervis
1B,DH
|
|
1545.
Daniel Johnson
LF,CF,RF
|
|
1556.
Nicky Lopez
3B,2B,SS
|
|
1568.
Donovan Solano
1B
|
|
1571.
Jonah Bride
3B
|
|
1580.
Jose Barrero
2B,CF
|
|
1584.
Juan Yepez
1B,DH
|
|
1589.
Davis Wendzel
SS
|
|
1591.
Trey Mancini
1B
|
|
1595.
Emmanuel Rivera
3B
|
|
1597.
Oliver Dunn
3B
|
|
1598.
Leandro Cedeno
|
|
1601.
Sergio Alcantara
SS
|
|
1603.
Luken Baker
DH
|