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Fantasy Baseball Player Notes

2022 Fantasy Baseball Draft Notes

Position

Team

Gerrit Cole Note
	1. Gerrit Cole SP - NYY Consistency and durability make Cole the most bankable starting pitcher in fantasy baseball. He ranked third in MLB in strikeouts (243) last season and tied for third in wins (16). The last time Cole made fewer than 30 starts in a full season was 2016. His 3.23 ERA and 1.06 WHIP last season were actually high by his standards - his worst numbers in those categories since 2017 - which illustrates just how brilliant he's been in recent years. Cole had an ERA above 4.00 after the All-Star break last season, but his 0.51 ERA in three August starts leaves the impression that his second-half ups and downs were random variance. This is an ace at the height of his powers and a worthy first-round pick. 39 weeks ago

Corbin Burnes Note
	2. Corbin Burnes SP - MIL Why are you even reading this? If you're a fantasy manager who likes to draft starting pitchers in the first round and Burnes is there, you grab him. If he falls to the second round, you grab him. If he falls to the third, you're probably playing fantasy football, and he's probably a better QB than Carson Wentz, so grab him. Burnes won the Cy Young last year and there's nothing in any of his stat projections that show any reason for concern. He's got overall SP1 capabilities. Don't overthink it. 39 weeks ago

Max Scherzer Note
	3. Max Scherzer SP - NYM Eventually, his arm is just going to fall off, right? He's going to throw his 9 millionth inning, strike a guy out, remove his limb like something out of "Total Recall," put it on the mound and walk away into the sunset. Seems plausible, because there's no way that arm isn't bionic. The 37-year-old signed a three-year deal to return to the NL East and lead the Mets' rotation. He should be a lock for 200 IP and 250+ Ks. And his new home, Citi Field, is one of the most pitching-friendly parks in baseball. Scherzer probably isn't going to keep an ERA below 2.50, but somewhere around 2.70-2.80 will still make managers smile. 39 weeks ago

Walker Buehler Note
	4. Walker Buehler SP - LAD The West Coast bias rears its ugly head again. If the Dodgers' ace pitched in Boston, New York or Chicago, headlines would call him Cy Buehler. If you play in a QS league, Walker is as sure a thing as a traffic jam on the 405. He went six or more innings in all but one of his first 27 starts last year. He'll give you a strikeout an inning, a sub-1.00 WHIP and have you feeling calm, cool and collected as a manager every fifth night. Pitching for a great Dodgers team, Buehler could top 20 wins. 39 weeks ago

Brandon Woodruff Note
	5. Brandon Woodruff SP - MIL It's going to be awfully hard to score on the Brewers this summer. Woodruff is a Cy Young candidate. His rotation mate Corbin Burnes won the award last year and could again this year. Don't be scared off by Woodruff's miniscule win totals from last season. He only won nine games due to the worst run support in the National League. Had he received the top-15 run support that Burnes had, Woodruff could have easily eclipsed 15 victories. He's projected for a fourth straight season of outstanding K, ERA and WHIP stats. If you can somehow pair Burnes with Woodruff early, you may not need to grab another starting pitcher before the 10th round. 39 weeks ago

Shane Bieber Note
	6. Shane Bieber SP - CLE Bieber had a breakout season in 2019, won the Cy Young Award in 2020, and was off to a good start in 2021 before a shoulder strain in mid-June landed him on IL and limited him to just two more starts the rest of the way. Bieber has some of the filthiest breaking stuff in baseball. When he's on, he piles up strikeouts and limits walks and flyballs. Shoulder problems for pitchers are worrisome, but Bieber recently told a Cleveland beat writer he feels great. There's an element of risk here, but it's injury risk, not performance risk. Bieber should continue to be a top starter if he can stay healthy. 39 weeks ago

Zack Wheeler Note
	7. Zack Wheeler SP - PHI It's not often a player in a major media market puts up a career season, finishes second in the Cy Young voting and ... nobody seems to notice. Well, friends, Mr. Wheeler would like some more of your attention in 2022, albeit with some caution. His 2.78 ERA last season was a career low. It's likely some regression is coming and his ERA will be in the low 3s. He usually strikes out about a batter an inning, but Wheeler punched out 247 in 213 IP last year. Will he be able to equal that pace? The Phillies are counting on him to do just that at the top of their rotation, but you'd be wise to treat him more like a solid All-Star than a Cy Young favorite. If he's your SP2, life is good. If he's your ace, make sure to load up on solid starting pitching in the mid rounds to bolster your staff behind him. 39 weeks ago

Julio Urias Note
	8. Julio Urias SP - LAD You won't be able to sneak Urias past the rest of your league again after his 20-win campaign in 2021. He's primed to join the ranks of the true aces. The Dodgers will win 100 games, with a top-10 defense. Urias is ready to pitch 200 innings and have a top-10 K/BB ratio. The Dodgers always seem to score in bunches when he's on the hill, so Urias might get 20 wins again. After bringing Urias along slowly, the Dodgers will finally unleash the young star. If he throws 210 innings, Urias will far outperform his fourth-round draft projection. 39 weeks ago

Lucas Giolito Note
	9. Lucas Giolito SP - CWS Giolito doesn't have pinpoint control, and he gives up his fair share of gopher balls, but those are relatively minor warts on an otherwise sterling profile. He's finished 16th, 4th and 16th in strikeouts over the last three seasons. His worst batting average against over that span is .217. Giolito had a 3.53 ERA last year, but it would have been 3.17 if the Red Sox hadn't shelled him for seven runs in one inning in a disastrous Patriots' Day start. At 27, Giolito is entering the prime of his career, and he should benefit from playing on a good team in a soft division. 39 weeks ago

Aaron Nola Note
	10. Aaron Nola SP - PHI Don't overpay for what you hope Nola will be - the 2018 version of the pitcher who looked like he was on a path to superstardom. Nola's name still resonates, but his stats can be easily replicated four or five rounds after his fourth-round ADP. His 2022 ZiPS projection has him finishing 12-7 with a 3.46 ERA. Other systems are projecting his ERA to be closer to 3.75, which basically makes him Frankie Montas. You'd feel foolish drafting Montas 39th, right? Well, if that was your draft slot plan for Nola, think again. 39 weeks ago

Shohei Ohtani Note
	11. Shohei Ohtani DH,SP - LAA He's Japan's greatest gift to MLB since Ichiro, and he offers the greatest combination of hitting and pitching since Babe Ruth. Ohtani's 9.1 WAR in 2021 was more than a full win higher than anyone else's. It's unfortunate that the rules in most fantasy leagues make it impossible for investors to fully tap all of Ohtani's skills. As a hitter, he provides prodigious power, scores runs in bunches and makes meaningful SB contributions. He batted .257 last year, but would it shock anyone if he gave us a .300 season? As a pitcher, Ohtani got his walks under control, struck out 10.8 batters per nine innings, and posted a 9-2 record. It's a dazzling skill set, and if Ohtani stays healthy, he's likely to return something close to first-round value as a hitter. He's a valuable pitcher, too, but to most fantasy owners that's just gravy. 39 weeks ago

Josh Hader Note
	12. Josh Hader RP - SD Every year, there are arguments about the value of closers. Fantasy managers who consistently win leagues say having one or two elite closers is a season maker. Fantasy managers who say closers are always available on the wire and to never draft one before the 12th round usually spend August and September complaining that they lost the league by a half-dozen points because of a lack of saves and a bloated WHIP. Hader isn't just a closer. His numbers are so spectacular in just one or two innings of work at a time that rostering him is like getting half a season of an ace starter while also getting 35 saves. His Ks can cover for your lower-tier starters who can't reach that baseline K/IP number you want, and his paper-thin WHIP can move the needle. If you're on the wrong end of the snake draft and he's there at the fifth-round/sixth-round turn, grab him and start the closer run. 39 weeks ago

Sandy Alcantara Note
	13. Sandy Alcantara SP - MIA For three straight years, this talented youngster has cut down on his walk rate and increased his strikeout rate. Those are the kinds of year-over-year rate improvements fantasy managers want to see from their SP2 or SP3. There's no reason to believe Alcantra can't be even better this year, building on his 3.19 ERA, 1.07 WHIP and 201 Ks in 205 IP from last season. At 26, he's coming into his prime. If Alcantrara continues to improve, he could easily finish as a top-10 starter. 39 weeks ago

Liam Hendriks Note
	14. Liam Hendriks RP - CWS He's been lights-out for three years now. Hendricks led the AL with 38 saves last year, finishing one save behind MLB leader Mark Melancon. And, man, did Hendricks earn those saves. In 71 innings, he had 113 strikeouts and gave up only seven walks. For a second straight year, he gave up fewer than six hits per nine innings. His combined WHIP over the past two years is 0.72. Hendricks' flyball rate crept above 50% last year, leading to 11 gopher balls, but that's a small blemish on an otherwise flawless profile. Invest confidently in one of the game's best closers. 39 weeks ago

Robbie Ray Note
	15. Robbie Ray SP - SEA This is one of the riskiest bets in fantasy baseball for 2022. Ray tamed his chronic wildness in 2021, pounding the strike zone with his electric stuff and turning in a Cy Young season. But do you really want to wager that the control problems won't return? Ray walked 2.4 batter per 9 innings last year. His career average is 3.9 walks per 9 innings. Ray yielded a career-low BABIP of .269 last year. If there's regression in Ray's hit and walk rates, the results could be toxic. There's an enormous range of outcomes here. We saw the best of Ray last year, and he was immensely valuable. In his bad seasons, he's been a negative-value player. Where on the spectrum he lands this year is anyone's guess. Invest at your own risk. 39 weeks ago

Freddy Peralta Note
	16. Freddy Peralta SP - MIL He's not going to surprise anyone anymore. The young Brewers starter shocked everyone last season, posting 195 Ks in just 144.1 innings with a sub-3.00 ERA and a shocking sub-1.00 WHIP. Amazingly, despite those gaudy stats, he'll be the third Brewers starter drafted. Unreal. If he can get any run support, 15 wins isn't out of the question. Expect Peralta's ERA and WHIP to rise some, but the strikeouts are for real. If he's your SP3, you have a VERY good pitching staff. Now go find some bats. 39 weeks ago

Max Fried Note
	17. Max Fried SP - ATL There's a scene in the movie "Draft Day" where the Cleveland Browns GM played by Kevin Costner writes down a name on a sticky note before the draft. It's the name of the one guy he can't leave the draft without. I'll be writing Max Fried's name on my sticky note. Pencil him in for 17 wins on a great Braves team, a top-40 overall ranking, about one strikeout per inning, a beautiful WHIP and an ERA right around the 3.00 mark. Not bad for a guy with an ADP around 70. 39 weeks ago

Kevin Gausman Note
	18. Kevin Gausman SP - TOR At age 30, Gausman finally put it all together over a full season and got himself into the Cy Young conversation. Gausman had a K/BB ratio of 4.5/1 last year and induced swinging strikes on better than 15% of his pitches for a third straight season. His .275 BABIP in 2021 says there was a small element of luck involved, but most of the numbers fully support his banner year (which followed his strong showing in the COVID-shortened 2020 season). Gausman's splitter has become one of the most effective pitches in baseball. The move to the AL East is a mixed bag. On one hand, the Jays should win a lot of games. On the other hand, Gausman will make a good percentage of his starts against the Rays, Red Sox and Yankees. 39 weeks ago

Logan Webb Note
	19. Logan Webb SP - SF Webb is going too high in drafts for my liking. He altered his pitching style after a horrid start last year, but will that be enough to continue to stymie hitters once they've had time to adjust to him? His hot finish to the 2021 season on a scorching Giants team propelled him higher on draft boards than his stats warrant. Fantasy managers can find a bunch of starting pitchers who'll finish the season within a couple ticks of Webb in ERA, WHIP and Ks and will be available 20-30 spots after Webb's seventh-round ADP. 39 weeks ago

Joe Musgrove Note
	20. Joe Musgrove SP - SD If you're the type of manager who loads up on bats early, knowing that there are always pitchers who'll turn in solid numbers available later on - guys who'll give you 25-30 starts and won't have more than a few clunkers - Musgrove is your guy. In San Diego's pitcher's park with a good defense behind him, Musgrove should produce solid strikeout totals, with a mid-3.00s ERA and a low 1.10s WHIP. Draft him. Play him. Sure, you'll forget he's on your team half the time, but enjoy the pretty stats. 39 weeks ago

Jose Berrios Note
	21. Jose Berrios SP - TOR Berrios may have finally arrived as an ace last season, yet he's still very affordable in fantasy drafts. His 3.52 ERA in 2021 was the lowest of his career. Berrios walked just 2.1 batters per nine innings last year and had a K/BB ratio of 4.5/1. He's as durable as they come, having made 32 starts in each of his last three full seasons. Berrios will spend his first full season in the rugged AL East, but with a loaded Blue Jays lineup giving him run support, he has a good chance to exceed 14 wins for the first time in his career. Entering his age-28 season, Berrios should be at the height of his powers. 39 weeks ago

Charlie Morton Note
	22. Charlie Morton SP - ATL Morton is 38 years old. He's coming back from a broken fibula. And yet, he's a perfect SP3 target. Morton is the Honda Civic in your driveway that just refuses to die. It delivers reliable performance, week in and week out. Excluding the off-kilter 2020 pandemic short season, Morton has given managers a sub-3.40 ERA and sub-1.20 WHIP with good strikeout totals and double-digit wins in four straight seasons. The Braves have faith he's got a fifth straight season in him. 39 weeks ago

Raisel Iglesias Note
	23. Raisel Iglesias RP - ATL The Angels' closer keeps getting better and better. His K rate has risen in each of the last three seasons. His walk rate has shrunk in each of the last four seasons. Iglesias struck out 103 batters in 70 innings last year and walked only 12. He's notched at least 28 saves in each of his last four full seasons going back to 2017, and he's cemented his reputation as one of the best, most reliable closers in the game. If you don't have the stomach for saves speculation and are willing to pay for quality, Iglesias is well worth the price. 39 weeks ago

Frankie Montas Note
	24. Frankie Montas SP - NYY Montas has taken his investors on a wild ride the past few seasons. He got off to a fast start in 2019 but received an 80-game suspension after testing positive for a banned substance. Montas pitched poorly in 2020, posting a 5.60 ERA and 1.51 WHIP in 11 starts. Last year, Montas took a 6.20 ERA into May but then pulled it all together and was lights-out in the second half, with a 2.17 ERA in 14 starts after the All-Star break. Increase usage of his elite splitter spiked his swinging-strike rated and helped him rack up a career-high 207 strikeouts. It's been a bumpy ride, but it seems like Montas has figured things out. 39 weeks ago

Justin Verlander Note
	25. Justin Verlander SP - FA So far so good for Verlander, who has pitched just six innings over his last two seasons after undergoing Tommy John surgery. His spring has gone as expected thus far, and he's on track for the start of the season, though he might miss the first turn as the Astros play it safe. Verlander is now 39 years old and has a ton of miles on his arm, and it's difficult to know exactly how his stuff will play after two years of not pitching competitively. But the bottom line is that the last fantasy managers saw of Verlander, he was as dominant as he has ever been, so there shouldn't be too many doubts about his performance. Given his age and his injury, it's likely the Astros will look to limit Verlander's innings a bit, but so long as he has no setbacks during the spring, draft him with confidence this year. 37 weeks ago

Carlos Rodon Note
	26. Carlos Rodon SP - FA After years of battling injuries and ineffectiveness, Rodon blossomed last year with a 2.37 ERA and 0.96 WHIP. Everything worked for the lefty, as his fastball (.199 BAA) and slider (.107 BAA) were borderline unhittable, and he ranked in the top four percent of the league in strikeout rate. He dealt with shoulder soreness and fatigue during the second half of the season, but that didn't stop the Giants from giving him a huge two-year deal. Oracle Park isn't quite the pitcher haven it once was, but it's a huge upgrade for Rodon after pitching in Guaranteed Rate Field last year. The injury risk will always be present for Rodon, but he's worth an investment if you make sure to bank on 150 innings or fewer. 37 weeks ago

Emmanuel Clase Note
	27. Emmanuel Clase RP - CLE Most fantasy managers expected James Karinchak to be Cleveland's closer last year, but Clase simply could not be denied. His miniscule 1.29 ERA and 0.96 WHIP were largely earned, and he ranked in the top one percent of the league in barrel rate, xERA, wOBA, and xWOBA. His cutter/slider combination is one of the best in the league, and he routinely sits at over 100 miles per hour with good command. With his raw stufdf being as good as it is, there's little reason to doubt that Clase can repeat his 2021 performance. Draft him as one of the first relievers off the board. 37 weeks ago

Edwin Diaz Note
	28. Edwin Diaz RP - NYM If you like your closers to deliver saves with a side of anxiety, Diaz is your guy. He gets the job done, but it won't always be pretty. The Mets have tried to overhaul their team this offseason, so Diaz should be in position to save more games in 2022 than in 2021. The flamethrower is an elite strikeout option at the position. When the closer run starts, Diaz is a relatively safe top-10 choice at the position. 39 weeks ago

Dylan Cease Note
	29. Dylan Cease SP - CWS Cease showed a lot of growth last season, drastically increasing his strikeout rate (top four percent in MLB) while seeing a corresponding drop in both his walk-rate and HR/9. But to take the next leap, he's going to have to increase his efficiency, as he barely averaged five innings per start. There's a pretty plausible path to Cease finishing as a top-15 starter, and it largely involves him continuing to hone his command, particularly with his inconsistent curveball. If he does, and he can avoid the blow-up outings, then Cease has the makings of a fantasy ace. If he can't, then he'll likely still be a productive, albeit inconsistent, starter for your team. 37 weeks ago

Trevor Rogers Note
	30. Trevor Rogers SP - MIA The 24-year-old is flying up dynasty draft boards, as his numbers project continued growth from a starter who paid off big as a 2021 sleeper selection. But if you're not in a dynasty league, don't overpay. Rogers is unlikely to match his 2.65 ERA from last season, and it's safe to expect some WHIP regression. His impressive strikeout rate is for real and there's a huge runway in front of him. If you think he's bound for a sustained breakout and have faith he can replicate or beat last season, jump on him about 75 to 80 picks in. If he's still there as you close in on pick 100, snatch him up. 39 weeks ago

Yu Darvish Note
	31. Yu Darvish SP - SD Missed out on some of the big strikeout pitchers early? Nobody on your roster is projected to pass the 250 K mark? Heading into the eighth round and worried? Darvish is your answer. He's going to get swings and misses. He still has an outstanding, varied pitch repertoire. Sure, his ERA won't win you any leagues, but it won't hurt you much, and he'll pair it with a low WHIP. Darvish's issue has always been his propensity to give up the long ball. Playing half his games in San Diego's generous dimensions should limit the damage. 39 weeks ago

Alek Manoah Note
	32. Alek Manoah SP - TOR Manoah was largely as advertised last year with Toronto, pitching to a 3.22 ERA and 1.05 WHIP. His fastball (.288 wOBA) and slider (.238 wOBA) were a deadly combination, though he's probably going to need to continue to develop his changeup to truly excel as a starter. With that said, Manoah is just 24 years old and already boasts two elite pitches with a solid MLB season under his belt. He may pitch in a tough division and a hitter-friendly ballpark, but given his pedigree and potential for more, he's someone to draft as a high-end No. 3 starter with little hesitation. 37 weeks ago

Ryan Pressly Note
	33. Ryan Pressly RP - HOU Pressly was his usual excellent self in the bullpen last year, pitching to a 2.25 ERA and a 0.97 WHIP with a 32.4% strikeout rate, his fourth straight season with at least a 31% mark. His fantasy value was held in check by his oddly-low save total of 26, but that was hardly his fault. The Astros as a team had only 34 saves total, which was tied with the Blue Jays for the lowest mark by a .500 team or better. Houston averaged 46.5 saves over the team's previous two full seasons, so expect them to approach that mark again and for Pressly's save total to jump by at least five or more. If you can grab a discount based on his low number last year, do so. 37 weeks ago

Shane McClanahan Note
	34. Shane McClanahan SP - TB McClanahan had a successful 2021 season in almost every respect. His ERA, strikeouts, and walk rate were all extremely solid, and he made 26 starts including the post-season. Despite decent control, he had a bloated 1.27 WHIP, which was largely the result of batters destroying his fastball. Specifically, the pitch allowed a .308 batting average and a .378 wOBA, and considering he threw it 40.9% of the time, McClanahan's overall numbers are a testament to how good his slider and curveball were. Assuming he can get better command of his fastball and improve his performance with the pitch, there's plenty of room for growth with the young lefty. 36 weeks ago

Aroldis Chapman Note
	35. Aroldis Chapman RP - FA Chapman struggled with his control last year, walking 15.8% of the batters he faced and struggling with a 1.31 WHIP. But that was mostly window dressing on what was just another dominant season for the Yankees closer. As usual, his strikeout rate hovered at around 40% and he reached the 30-save mark for the eighth time in his last nine full seasons. Yes, he's getting up there in age and he's not nearly as dominant as he once was. But his job security remains high and his strikeouts continue to be elite for a reliever. Draft him with confidence. 37 weeks ago

Clayton Kershaw Note
	36. Clayton Kershaw SP - LAD Kershaw isn't the same pitcher he was at his peak, but he's still really, really good. His curveball doesn't have quite the same bite and his fastball has fallen off a bit, but his slider is one of the best in baseball. Kershaw really leaned into that pitch last year (he used it 47.6% of the time), so it's no surprise that he dealt with forearm issues at the end of the season. And injuries are now unfortunately a common thing for the veteran, as he's dealt with back, shoulder, and now elbow injuries over the past several years. He's back with the Dodgers on a one-year deal and is reportedly healthy. There's still a ton of room for profit with him, but you shouldn't count on much more than 120 innings. 37 weeks ago

Chris Bassitt Note
	37. Chris Bassitt SP - FA Bassitt's success feels uncomfortable - he doesn't have a ton of velocity or much of a secondary pitch beyond his sinker. But year in and year out, he offers an ERA and WHIP that help fantasy managers. His 25% strikeout rate last year was a career-best, and his deep arsenal helps to keep hitters off balance. He'll lose out on some park value with the move from Oakland to New York, but chances are he will improve on his meager win totals from the last few years. There's no ceiling ith Bassitt, but there's an extremely high floor, so sticking him in the back-end of your rotation is a winning move. 37 weeks ago

Kenley Jansen Note
	38. Kenley Jansen RP - FA Jansen signed a one-year deal with the Braves and will slide right into the cloer's role. There is a lot of mileage on his arm, but he had a strong rebound season last year, dropping his ERA to a 2.22 and his WHIP to 1.04, all while tallying 38 saves for the Dodgers. After losing velocity for several seasons, Jansen got it back last year, averaging 92.5 MPH with his cutter, which resulted in just a .176 batting average against, his best since 2016. Assuming he can sustain his gains, he should again be a top reliever, and his hefty contract should at least give him a decent leash in the ninth inning. He's plenty capable of being your anchor reliever. 37 weeks ago

Luis Castillo Note
	39. Luis Castillo SP - SEA If Castillo is on your target list, make sure to buy a big bottle of Tums. By the end of the season, you'll probably be happy with your decision, to roster him, but there will be long stretches of the season where you'll be driven to the breaking point while following Castillo's starts on Stat Tracker. He's a notoriously slow starter, so be prepared for a bumpy ride until June. I've ridden the Reds ace through multiple tumultuous seasons, and I can't do it again. If you have a stronger constitution than I do, know that Castillo has SP1 stuff and will probably be worth it over the long haul. 39 weeks ago

Sean Manaea Note
	40. Sean Manaea SP - FA Manaea was traded to the Padres on the eve of the season, and it's a bit of a mixed bag for his value. His win potential certainly improves given the quality of the offense behind him now, but he'll see a downgrade in home park. Putting aside, the trade, Manaea was really inconsistent last year, and had just one month where his ERA was within two runs of the previous month. There were some overall gains, including a fastball that randomly found almost two miles of velocity. But in the end, Manaea just sort of is what he is. He doesn't have the secondary stuff to be a big strikeout pitcher, and his best-case scenario, absent a massively lucky season, is a mid-3.00 ERA with a WHIP that doesn't hurt you. Draft him for the back end of your rotation but do not expect a great leap. 34 weeks ago

Pablo Lopez Note
	41. Pablo Lopez SP - MIA Lopez was limited to 102.2 innings last year as he (again) dealt with a shoulder injury. But when he did pitch, he was excellent. A 3.07 ERA, a 1.12 WHIP and a 27.5% strikeout rate all added plus value to fantasy rosters. Lopez primarily relies on a fastball/changeup combination, and he'll probably need to take the next step with either his curveball or cutter to take the next step. But his current production is plenty good enough, and he's an ideal third starter for your fantasy team. 37 weeks ago

Blake Snell Note
	42. Blake Snell SP - SD Snell is an every-other-year pitcher. Over his six year career, his ERA has been good in even years (averaging 2.89) and pedestrian in odd years (4.17). Is that scientific? No, of course not, but you're playing a game based on other people playing a game. Let's have some leeway here. Well, friends, it's an even year. So go ahead and make Snell your SP3. 39 weeks ago

Eduardo Rodriguez Note
	43. Eduardo Rodriguez SP - DET Rodriguez had an awful 2021 season, but his 4.74 ERA was backed up by a 3.32 FIP and 3.50 xERA. His walk percentage and strikeout rate were actually career bests, and he made at least 31 starts for the second consecutive season. Really, it was just a lot of bad luck for Rodriguez, as his .363 BABIP against and 68.9% LOB %, both career-worsts, showed. He'll face an easier slate of lineups now that he's with Detroit, but his ceiling is fairly low given that he's really got just one truly reliable pitch in his fastball. He could theoretically finally beat his career best 3.81 ERA and 1.26 WHIP, but there's just not enough upside for him to be anything but a back-end-of-the-rotation type of arm. 37 weeks ago

Jordan Romano Note
	44. Jordan Romano RP - TOR Romano wasn't always used as a traditional closer last year, but he firmly established himself as Toronto's best reliever and wound up with 23 saves. Romano sits at 97 MPH with his fastball and it's just been an absolutely dominant pitch over the last two seasons, particularly when combined with his above-average slider. He's a reliever with a limited track record which means his volatility is high. But there are few closing situations where fantasy managers can feel confident about who is going to get the ball in the ninth inning - Toronto's is one of them, and that means Romano should be considered a top-10 reliever. 37 weeks ago

Framber Valdez Note
	45. Framber Valdez SP - HOU Valdez fractured his ring finger just before the start of the season and although there were rumors he could miss the entire season, he wound up making 22 starts and throwing 134 2/3 innings. He lost some of the gains he had made with his control, but he induced ground balls at a 70.3% clip, an absurd rate. Valdez has one great pitch - his curveball - and his value is highly dependent on the quality of his defense. So the chances of him taking a great leap are minimal. But what he provides is plenty good enough to be a mid-tier starter for your fantasy team. 37 weeks ago

Nathan Eovaldi Note
	46. Nathan Eovaldi SP - FA It always feels like Eovaldi should be better given how hard he throws and how good his control is, but it's always been difficult for him to put everything together. But now that he's enjoyed a rare run of health and largely ditched his underwhelming cutter, he's settled into a usable starter that you can draft with relative confidence. He's never going to be a star - his fastball is just too hittable and he pitches in a division with loaded lineups - but you could do far worse than a 3.75 ERA and 1.20 WHIP, which Eovaldi has given fantasy managers for two straight seasons. Expect a third in 2022. 36 weeks ago

Lance Lynn Note
	47. Lance Lynn SP - CWS After establishing himself as one of MLB's premier innings-eaters in 2019 and 2020, Lynn spent time on IL in 2021 with back and knee problems but was still highly effective, posting a career-best 2.69 ERA. There are a few minor concerns, however. The BABIPs against him the last two years have been .243 and .265. (For his career, it's .301.) Lynn's flyball rate has been on the rise the last two years, which could be a problem since the White Sox play in a bandbox. We might not see another sub-.300 ERA again, but we're likely to see more innings than bad, and Lynn is a good bet to give you a lot of innings. He led MLB in batters faced in 2019 and tied for the league lead in 2020. 39 weeks ago

Tyler Mahle Note
	48. Tyler Mahle SP - MIN Mahle is your quintessential fantasy rotation filler. His ERA (3.75) and WHIP (1.23) won't really hurt you and he'll throw enough innings, but because he's primarily a fastball pitcher with little else in his arsenal, there's so little upside. That's especially true because he pitches in a hitter-friendly environment and for a team that has traded nearly every decent offensive piece. That means wins should be hard to come by and with Mahle's upside cap, make sure not to draft him too early. 37 weeks ago

Craig Kimbrel Note
	49. Craig Kimbrel RP - FA Kimbrel bounced back in a huge way last season, cutting his walk rate to 9.8%, his lowest since 2017. He was vintage Kimbrel, piling up the strikeouts and saves until a mid-season trade to the White Sox where he became the setup man to Liam Hendriks. He was slated to be a late-round pick with Chicago, but with the trade to the Dodgers, he immediately becomes a top-5 closer. Expect 35-plus saves and elite ratios. 35 weeks ago

Jacob deGrom Note
	50. Jacob deGrom SP - FA The Mets' ace is a legit superstar ... when he plays. But now deGrom, who was already coming off injuries to his shoulder and UCL, is being shut down until at least the end of April with a scapular injury. If he returns to something close to full health at some point, he'll deliver a sub 2.50 ERA with piles of strikeouts and a miniscule WHIP. But it's probably wishful thinking to project deGrom for more than 100 innings in 2022. 35 weeks ago

Giovanny Gallegos Note
	51. Giovanny Gallegos RP - STL Gallegos hasn't been named the closer and both the coaching staff and front office have gone out of their way to avoid annointing him the ninth-inning man. But considering his success the past two years and Alex Reyes's injury, there seems to be little doubt. Gallegos has everything you want in a closer - strong strikeout numbers, good command, and two elite pitches with his fastball and slider. You'll need to drop him below some of the more established closers because of the current uncertainty, but if you bet on him to be the primary closing option for St. Louis, you'll almost certainly be correct. 36 weeks ago

Sonny Gray Note
	52. Sonny Gray SP - MIN Gray can be maddening at time with his inconsistency. When his breaking stuff is on and getting strikes, he's borderline unhittable. When it's not, things often get ugly, and there's little rhyme or reason to which Gray you're going to see on any given day. His home-run rate spiked last year and a move to Minnesota should help get that under control. And he started throwing a cutter last year that had a lot of success, and if he continues to develop it, it could be a game-changer. But in the end, Gray has essentially put it all together just once in his last six seasons, so keep your expectations in check. 36 weeks ago

Logan Gilbert Note
	53. Logan Gilbert SP - SEA Gilbert pitched better than his 4.68 ERA, and became a fairly reliable starter by the end of the season. He's got two major assets - an elite fastball that sits at about 95 MPH and outstanding command. His home park helps, too, but he'll need to continue to develop a second pitch (his slider is good but inconsistent) if he wants to take a step forward. He's an ideal back-end-of-the-rotation arm for your fantasy team - he'll give you innings and strikeouts and rarely get crushed, but things will need to break right for him to finish with under a 3.80 ERA. 36 weeks ago

Ian Anderson Note
	54. Ian Anderson SP - ATL Anderson wasn't as dominant last year as he was in his six-start stretch in 2020, but you shouldn't have expected him to be. What he gave fantasy managers was still plenty useful, with a mid-3.00 ERA and 1.23 WHIP. He's going to need to continue to develop his curveball more to be able to take the next step in terms of fantasy pitchers, and he might have trouble taking a step forward regardless given how much the NL East offenses have improved. But there's little risk that he'll regress significantly at this stage, so your worst case scenario should be a solid mid-tier starter. 36 weeks ago

Luis Garcia Note
	55. Luis Garcia SP - HOU Garcia had a fine 2021 season, as both his cutter (.175 BAA) and slider (.133 BAA) were dominant, at least until the end of the year and playoffs. His upside is capped just a bit because his fastball is so mediocre, so he really needs to lean in to both of those other pitches and have them both working to be effective. That's what we saw most of last year, so another season of a mid-3.00 ERA and a passable WHIP may certainly be in the cards. Let's just hope the mini-swoon we saw over the final month of the season (4.67 ERA) was a blip and not a sign of things to come. 36 weeks ago

Michael Kopech Note
	56. Michael Kopech RP,SP - CWS There is no doubting Kopech's talent - he has an outstanding fastball and slider with a decent changeup - but it's more his role. He's had a tortured path to success, including undergoing Tommy John surgery and opting out of the 2020 season. But he was excellent last year, mostly in relief, and showed that he has the stuff to succeed in the majors. His role in 2022 is a bit undefined as of now, as the White Sox appear to want him in the rotation but state that he is behind the other starters. Given that he's thrown just 69.1 innings over the last two years, you'd be wise to pencil him in for about 130 innings and 20-25 starts. So long as you draft depth behind him, he should be a major asset this year. 36 weeks ago

Zac Gallen Note
	57. Zac Gallen SP - ARI Gallen took a major step back last year, but it's tough not to blame the injuries. He missed time with forearm, elbow, and hamstring injuries and the quality of nearly every one of his pitches declined. He looked like a prime bounce-back candidate, but he's already behind schedule because of bursitis in his shoulder. If you believe that Gallen's decline last year was due to his injuries and that he won't miss much time this year, then he should be drafted as a low-end No. 2 starter. When he's right, his fastball, changeup, and curveball are all outstanding, and he can pile on the strikeouts with ease. But you'd be foolish not to acknowledge the injury risks, and if you do draft Gallen, make sure you have a deep staff behind him. 36 weeks ago

John Means Note
	58. John Means SP - BAL Means had a fine overall season with a 3.62 ERA and 1.03 WHIP, the latter number helped by the fact that he walked just 4.4% of batters, which ranked in the top four percent of baseball. If you put Means on another team, his ADP would probably rise 20 or 30 spots. He has elite control as mentioned, and an above-average fastball, changeup, and curveball. But with Baltimore, he just won't win many games (he has eight wins over his last 36 starts) and his always awful home run rate likely won't improve that much, though it may stabilize at least a little with the new dimensions in Camden Yards. Means's expected stats were worse than his actual numbers last year, so some ERA regression may be due. But he's got upside, particularly if he is traded out of Baltimore, and his floor should be pretty stable regardless. 36 weeks ago

Taylor Rogers Note
	59. Taylor Rogers RP - FA Rogers should regain the closer's role this year and likely have it all to himself for Minnesota. Other than being a lefty, he's got a pretty typical closer makeup. His strikeout rate sits above 30% most years, his walk rate remains below 5%, and his sinker sits at about 95 MPH. After signing Carlos Correa, the Twins may be more competitive than you think, so don't discount Rogers as a second tier closer who could top 25 or even 30 saves if everything breaks right. 36 weeks ago

Mike Clevinger Note
	60. Mike Clevinger SP - CWS Clevinger is on track to be ready for Opening Day after missing all of 2021 after undergoing Tommy John surgery. That was Clevinger's second such surgery so there's certainly reason for long-term concern, but for just this year, he's someone to buy. He was a top flight fantasy starter for the last several years before his injury, and has a wipeout slider to go along with his fastball. His control has never been elite and there will probably be a fairly hard innings cap on him coming off of surgery, but on an inning-by-inning basis, he should provide elite production if healthy. 36 weeks ago

Mark Melancon Note
	61. Mark Melancon RP - ARI If you saw 39 saves coming from Melancon last year, you're a fibber. He emerged from a crowded San Diego bullpen to become one of the most reliable closing options in the game. Yes, he's old for a closer and no, his strikeout numbers won't help you. But he'll be the undisputed closer for the Diamondbacks this year, and job security is more than half the battle. You have to knock a ton of saves off his projections given that he'll be pitching for a poor Arizona team, but 25-30 should be in the cards, and the guy did have a 2.23 ERA last season. His contract should keep him in Arizona for the full year, so grit your teeth and draft him as a fairly reliable option in the bullpen. 36 weeks ago

Chris Sale Note
	62. Chris Sale SP - BOS Sale returned from Tommy John surgery last year and mostly looked like his old self. His velocity was close to pre-surgery levels, and though his strikeout rate dropped a smidge, he was basically the same ace he's always been. A .358 BABIP against Sale last year suggests he got unlucky, yet he still posted a 3.16 ERA. Health is really the only concern for Sale, who was an All-Star for seven straight seasons from 2012 to 2018. Unfortunately, he's already hurt. A stress fracture in his rib cage will cause him to miss the start of the regular season. 36 weeks ago

Marcus Stroman Note
	63. Marcus Stroman SP - CHC Stroman had some of the best surface numbers of his career with a 3.02 ERA and 1.15 WHIP, as a stronger Mets infield defense helped to normalize his BABIP against just a bit. But even though he had the highest strikeout rate of his career, the new splitter he introduced didn't generate enough whiffs to make a difference. He remained an overall negative in the category (7.94/9), and he'll now pitch for a mediocre Cubs team in 2022. Stroman won't hurt you, and drafting a pitcher with little downside can be a plus if you have a deep rotation. But at this point in his career, there's equally little upside, so whether you take the shot on him depends entirely on how the rest of your staff looks. 36 weeks ago

Tarik Skubal Note
	64. Tarik Skubal SP - DET Skubal had some growing pains last year, and he really needs to improve his four-seam fastball (.611 SLG, .413 wOBA). But he approached his season the right way, and used it to develop his secondary pitches, and both his slider and changeup came a long way. Drafting Skubal to be a starter for your team means you believe that he's going to continue his upward trend, and considering that both his strikeout and walk rates were extremely solid last year, there's reason for optimism. Just be ready for an uneven ride along the way, as is typical with young pitchers. 36 weeks ago

Scott Barlow Note
	65. Scott Barlow RP - KC Barlow had a fine 2021 season, finishing with 16 saves and a 2.42 ERA. That season should be enough to give him the first shot at the closer's role again this year for Kansas City, but he's far from a locked-in option. His three-pitch mix (fastball, slider, curveball) is solid, though he lacks a dominant pitch, and his control has been a bit hit or miss throughout his career. With Josh Staumont and Amir Garrett behind him, Barlow's job security may be tenuous if he struggles. He's a late-round closer who should hopefully provide you with saves early in the season. Just don't draft him expecting him to hold the role all year. 36 weeks ago

Jordan Montgomery Note
	66. Jordan Montgomery SP - STL Montgomery was fine last year (3.83 ERA, 1.28 WHIP), but he didn't take the step forward that many had envisioned. His curveball is an elite pitch, and his changeup isn't far behind, but his sinker (.412 wOBA against) just gets crushed. If he leans further into his changeup and curve, you could see a giant step forward, especially since his whiff rate is already solid and his walk rate is above average. But if not, it's probably going to be yet another mediocre season for him, particularly with the tough lineups he'll face routinely. 36 weeks ago

Corey Knebel Note
	67. Corey Knebel RP,SP - FA Knebel was labeled as the tentative closer by Joe Girardi early in the spring, and he's done nothing to lose the job since. He rebounded from a terrible 2020 season to put up a 2.45 ERA and 0.97 WHIP with the Dodgers last year, and his fastball velocity sat at a robust 96.3 mile per hour. He's already throwing harder than that this spring, and combined with his outstanding curveball, his fastball can perform at an elite level. Knebel has closing experience from his days with Milwaukee, so as long as he can avoid injury, there's every reason to expect him to hold the role all year long. He could easily end up as a top-5 closer if everything breaks right. 36 weeks ago

Jose Urquidy Note
	68. Jose Urquidy SP - HOU If Urquidy could avoid dealing with injuries every season, then he'd probably be drafted much earlier, but he's missed time in each of the past three seasons. When he does pitch, he's almost always solid, with a WHIP that hovers around 1.00 thanks to an elite walk rate (4.5%, top four percent of the league). His pure stuff is well above average, with a fastball, slider, and curveball that can all induce weak contact. But, at least as of now, he hasn't yet gotten his strikeout rate to where it needs to be in order to be a true impact starter. There's potential for growth in strikeouts if his slider improves, but draft Urquidy for his safety, not his ceiling, and build in some missed time. 36 weeks ago

Patrick Sandoval Note
	69. Patrick Sandoval SP - LAA Sandoval didn't get much respect from fantasy managers despite a solid year last season, probably for two reasons. The first is that his control is middling (9.9% walk rate), which leads to an inflated WHIP. The second is that his fastball is just mediocre, and it's really difficult to trust a pitcher who doesn't want to throw that pitch. But all that ignores that he has a glorious changeup and a passable slider, which he uses to great effect. He ended his season with a stress fracture in his back but he's reportedly fully recovered now. There's some risk with him but, chances are, his ADP won't reflect his upside. Take a chance on him, but make sure to draft some other "boring" and safe options. 36 weeks ago

Shane Baz Note
	70. Shane Baz SP - TB Baz underwent elbow surgery, and he won't throw until early April, but the Rays reportedly don't expect him to miss much time. His pure stuff has always been electric, as he combines elite velocity with an outstanding curveball and slider. Prior to last year, his command was the only thing holding him back, but he blossomed in Double-A and kept his gains in control throughout his three-game stint in the majors. A rough postseason start aside, 2021 was all gravy for Baz, and the Rays undoubtedly expect him to be a contributor to their rotation this year. But he did pitch just 92 innings last season, and given his age, fantasy managers should expect the Rays to cap him at about 130 innings or so, so the missed time for his elbow injury isn't a huge deal as of yet. That still leaves room for Baz to provide plenty of value, so long as the helium on his draft price stays in check. 36 weeks ago

Jack Flaherty Note
	71. Jack Flaherty SP - STL Here's a guy you just can't go wrong with. He has immaculate control, ace-level stuff, a really high floor and an exceptional Cy Young-level ceiling. Flaherty only pitched 78 innings last season due to shoulder and oblique injuries, but he didn't suffer any structural damage in his shoulder - it was just a strain - so that shouldn't have any lingering impact this season. He's otherwise been pretty durable. One thing to consider is that after being limited last year, Flaherty may have a cap of about 140-150 innings. 39 weeks ago

Adam Wainwright Note
	72. Adam Wainwright SP - STL Wainwright found the fountain of youth last year, pitching to a 3.05 ERA and a 1.06 WHIP and totaling 17 wins, his most since 2014. He benefitted greatly from the weak NL Central and an outstanding defense, but the bottom line is that Wainwright was just . . . good. His curveball remained effective, his sinker worked well, and he topped 200 innings pitched. Expecting this again as he enters his age-41 season would be overly optimistic, but if you have a strong staff and just need a filler for the back end of your rotation, then Wainwright is your guy. 36 weeks ago

Ranger Suarez Note
	73. Ranger Suarez SP,RP - PHI Suarez was fantastic as both a reliever and a starter last year, compiling a 1.36 ERA and 1.00 WHIP. He was almost equally dominant as a starter and a reliever, though it's worth noting that he had a very soft run of opponents during his 12 starts. More troubling for projecting Suarez is that he had a comically low home run rate (just 0.34/9 innings). Yes, his sinker moves a ton and avoids hard contact, but that's simply not a sustsainable number. He's dealt with visa issues this spring, though looks to be on track for the season, so don't let that concern you much. Instead, just understand that he's due for some major regression, and is likely to pitch closer to a 4.00 ERA this year. 36 weeks ago

Alex Wood Note
	74. Alex Wood SP - SF Wood rebounded from two down years n a row, climbing back to a 3.83 ERA and 1.18 WHIP. His velocity saw a notable jump from his previous full seasons, as his sinker sat nearly two miles per hour more than he had back in 2019. Despite his strong strikeout rate, the fact that we're talking about Wood as having this excellent bounceback season with over a 3.80 ERA tells you all you need to know. Even if you buy that he can stay mostly healthy again, which is very much in question, his ceiling simply isn't high enough for you to draft him as anything but a late-round pick. 36 weeks ago

Anthony DeSclafani Note
	75. Anthony DeSclafani SP - SF DeSclafani is back with the Giants after an impressive 2021 season during which he pitched to a 3.17 ERA and 1.09 WHIP. It's not going out on a limb to say that DeSclafani is not going to repeat those numbers this year, however. He's really mostly just a two-pitch pitcher at this point, with an excellent slider and decent fastball, and he doesn't have the strikeout rate to sustain the ratio stats we saw last year. But San Francisco is a good place to pitch, the Giants should boast a strong team again, and DeSclafani's control is good enough so that he should have a decent floor. Just take a point off his 2021 ERA when you consider where to draft him. 36 weeks ago

Luis Severino Note
	76. Luis Severino RP,SP - NYY It's hard to properly assess a pitcher who has thrown 18 innings combined over the last three seasons, even one as talented as Severino. In his last two full seasons, he was a fantasy ace, pitching to a 3.18 ERA, a 1.09 WHIP, and a 10.5 K/9 rate. He's purportedly healthy now, but you can't expect him to return to his old form after such a long layoff. Be conservative with your projections, including both his ratio stats and innings, but he's obviously got the potentuial to be a mainstay in your rotation if everything breaks right. 36 weeks ago

Camilo Doval Note
	77. Camilo Doval RP - SF Doval was outstanding in his limited innings last year, striking out more than a third of the batters he faced while pitching to a 3.00 ERA and 1.04 WHIP. He's a two-pitch pitcher, but that's fine for a reliever so long as at least one of those pitches is elite, which his slider is (.167 BAA, .202 wOBA). He's got the stuff to close full-time, and many fantasy pundits believe he will this year. But Jake McGee remains, as does Tyler Rogers, and it takes a lot for Gabe Kapler to hand the closer reins over to a single pitcher. He'll get some saves at the very least and likely help your ratios, but don't plan on him locking down the role all year without a fight. 36 weeks ago

Matt Barnes Note
	78. Matt Barnes RP - BOS Barnes was one of the best pitchers in baseball over the first half of the season, harnessing his control and dominating with his fastball/cuveball combination. But he fell apart in the second half, seeing his ERA rise by almost four points. There's speculation that his decline was related to MLB cracking down on foreign substances but, either way, the first half version of Barnes disappeared. His job security was in doubt heading into the year, but the Red Sox didn't bring anyone into challenge him and the biggest internal competitior for the job, Garrett Whitlock, has been stretched out for a starter or long-relief role. Expect Barnes to begin the year as the closer but whether he remains all year is anyone's guess. Draft him as a low-end second reliever and hope we say the first-half 2021 version of him. 35 weeks ago

Gregory Soto Note
	79. Gregory Soto RP - DET Soto was decent last year once he took over as the closer, posting 18 saves on the season with a 3.39 ERA. But his walk rate was an abysmal 14.5%, leading to a 1.35 WHIP, which just isn't sustainable. The Tigers don't have an elite bullpen but Michael Fulmer and Jose Cisnero can close in a pinch. With the uncertainty and Soto's control issues, don't bank on more than 20 saves. 35 weeks ago

Joe Ryan Note
	80. Joe Ryan SP - MIN Ryan had a nice cup of coffee in the majors last year until the Tigers beat him up to inflate his overall numbers. There's been a lot of hype around the youngster but his stuff isn't overwhelming. His fastball is an enigma, in that it sits at just 91 MPH but batters just can't hit it (.172 BAA). If he can sustain that, along with his better than average slider, then there could be success for the full year, especially with his control. But more than likely, you're looking at a league average fantasy starter, one who will have more perceived than actual value. 36 weeks ago

David Bednar Note
	81. David Bednar RP - PIT Bednar tallied the first three saves of his career last season and had stellar numbers overall with a 2.23 ERA and 0.97 WHIP with good strikeout numbers. There was reason to think he'd be the closer heading into 2022, but all signs point to a committee with Chris Stratton. The Pirates should again be one of the weakest teams in baseball, so save chances aren't going to be abundant anyway. Given his team and the current lack of clarity with his situation, don't draft him any higher than as a third reliever. 36 weeks ago

German Marquez Note
	82. German Marquez SP - COL It would be great if Marquez could get out of Colorado, because he's just not going to reach his potential with the Rockies. His strikeout rate has been below one per inning for the last two seasons, his walk rate is trending in the wrong direction, and his win totals will almost certainly not rise beyond mediocrity. The best thing about Marquez is that he will give you innings, as he's basically pitched full seasons for five years straight. If you have a strong rotation otherwise and just need that extra arm, then you can draft Marquez late for the back end of your staff. 36 weeks ago

Andrew Kittredge Note
	83. Andrew Kittredge RP,SP - TB Kittredge tallied eight saves last season, and should be in line for the bulk of the opportunities early in the year with Pete Fairbanks dealing with a strained lat. He's had success for several years now, relying on his excellent command and his fastball-slider combination. Based on pure stuff, if we knew Kittredge would be the closer all year, he'd be way up the reliever ranks. But fantasy managers know by now that you cant trust a Rays reliever, so book 15 saves for Kittredge for now. Anything else is gravy. 35 weeks ago

Triston McKenzie Note
	84. Triston McKenzie SP - CLE McKenzie's overall numbers from last year look rough, as he pitched to a 4.95 ERA and had an 11.7% walk rate. But he was significantly better after he returned from the minors in the second half of the season and at least offered hoped for this year. McKenzie is incredibly slight and he needs to improve his command and the effectiveness of his fastball to become a reliable fantasy starter. But he's worth a late flier given his pedigree. 36 weeks ago

Noah Syndergaard Note
	85. Noah Syndergaard SP - FA Syndergaard has pitched two innings since 2019 after undergoing Tommy John surgery and then having setbacks last season, and he'll get a fresh start with the Angels. Fantasy managers know what he brings to the table when he's at his best. A high-90s fastball, and excellent curveball, changeup, and slider, and the ability to dominate any lineup he faces when he's on. There are obvious injury concerns, but considering his low ADP, he has more upside than any pitcher going around him. Take comfort in the fact that he took a one-year deal in an effort to rebuild his value, and accept the discount on someone who could easily be an SP2 or SP3 if he stays healthy. 36 weeks ago

Hyun Jin Ryu Note
	86. Hyun Jin Ryu SP - TOR Ryu has always relied on his outstanding changeup and cutter, but both were hit hard last year. He still didn't walk many batters but his home run rate spiked while his strikeout rate plummeted. Ryu needs his secondary stuff to be successful, as his fastball barely sits at 90 miles per hour and has never been effective. Was 2021 a blip or the beginning of a decline? The good news for fantasy managers is that they should find out quickly this year, because either Ryu is inducing weak contact and getting swings and misses early, or you can cut bait. But given his pedigree and long track record, taking a late-round flier on him isn't a terrible idea. 36 weeks ago

Paul Sewald Note
	87. Paul Sewald RP - SEA Sewald is a fine reliever and he upped his strikeout rate to an impressive 39.4% last year, one of the best marks in the majors. His expected stats (.182 xBA, .262 xWOBA) were pristine, and he offered plenty of hope that he could hold the Mariners' closer job if given the opportunity. That last part is the operative phrase, however, as Seattle is likely looking at some form of committee between Sewald, Drew Steckenrider, Diego Castillo, and Ken Giles. Sewald isn't a bad late-round candidate for his ratios alone, and he should add on at least a few saves even if he doesn't win the job outright. 35 weeks ago

Jon Gray Note
	88. Jon Gray SP - TEX Fantasy managers have wondered for years what Gray would look like out of Coors Field, and now they get their chance to see. Gray has the pure stuff to succeed - a fastball that sits at 95 MPH, a strong slider, and decent command. If he benefits from moving not just out of Coors but to a pitcher's park in Texas, as everyone expects, then we could finally see a decent WHIP with a sub-4.00 ERA. He is 30 years old now, so this is a lot of hypotheticals for a veteran such as him. But he's definitely worth a gamble late in your draft. 35 weeks ago

Huascar Ynoa Note
	89. Huascar Ynoa SP - ATL Ynoa pitched only 101 1/13 innings last season between the majors and the minors, and ended the season with a sore shoulder. There was some doubt about whether he would begin the year in the rotation but he has pitched well and been healthy this spring, so those concerns can likely be put to bed. Ynoa has an elite slider and an outstanding fastball that both miss bats, and both pitches are so good that fantasy managers should feel confident that he can succeed as a starter despite really having just those two pitches. With that said, the Braves will likely be careful with his innings this season, so there's no reason to draft him too early since he probably has a 140-inning cap. 35 weeks ago

Aaron Civale Note
	90. Aaron Civale SP - CLE It should be pretty accepted by now that Civale is not going to morph into an above-average fantasy starter. His velocity is sub-par, his strikeout rate is mediocre at best, and he'll be pitching behind one of the worst lineups in baseball. His FIP, xFIP, and xERA all suggest that he was lucky last year, so really, if you're looking for reasons to be optimistic that Civale can take a leap forward, there just aren't any from last year. Spend your draft capital on someone with more upside, even in the later rounds. 36 weeks ago

Tanner Houck Note
	91. Tanner Houck SP,RP - BOS Houck will begin the year in the rotation despite an uneven spring, and he showed a lot of upside last year. His strikeout rate sat at 30.5% while his walk rate was just 7.4%, and his 3.52 ERA was inflated according to all metrics. He's got an outstanding slider, which is what really propels his success, but his lack of other pitches in his arsenal often forces him to go deep into counts and shortens his outings. He should be on your sleeper list because he has huge potential, but understand that if he struggles, he could be moved to the bullpen, even with Chris Sale currently on the shelf. 36 weeks ago

Steven Matz Note
	92. Steven Matz SP,RP - STL Matz had a surprisingly effective year despite moving to the AL East and Toronto, pitching 150 2/3 innings with a 3.82 ERA. We know what he is by now in his career - a strikeout rate that won't hurt you, a decent walk rate that isn't enough to keep his WHIP in check, and a ceiling of about 160 innings. Moving to St. Louis is a great thing for him, however, as he'll benefit from the Cardinals' excellent infield defense (Matz has a 47.1% ground ball rate). But he's essentially a replacement level fantasy starter at this point, and entering his age-31 season, we're probably not going to see much growth. 35 weeks ago

Yusei Kikuchi Note
	93. Yusei Kikuchi SP,RP - TOR Kikuchi's MLB career has been underwhelming thus far, as he's clocked in with nearly a 5.00 ERA and 1.40 WHIP. He'll head to a Toronto team that managed to harness Robbie Ray's pure stuff, so maybe they'll do the same with Kikuchi, but it will take a leap of faith on the part of fantasy managers to draft him expecting that. He does have decent raw stuff - both his cutter and slider can be borderline dominant when he's on and his fastball can be successful when he gets that little extra bit of velocity, like he showed early last year. But ultimately, Kikuchi's pitch mix is not strong enough to overcome hi lack of command, and considering how high his home run rate was in Seattle, it's unlikely things will improve in Toronto. Maybe there's a step forward but, again, it's largely wishful thinking at this point. 35 weeks ago

Alex Cobb Note
	94. Alex Cobb SP - SF Cobb joins the Giants after a successful one-year stint with the Angels where he put up his best numbers in years. He avoided hard contact well, upped his strikeout rate to a career high, and cut his home run rate to a miniscule level. It's unclear if his 2021 season was just a blip or if his gains are sustainable, but a move to San Francisco can't be a bad thing. If he just repeats last year and avoids injury, he'll be a steal at his ADP. 35 weeks ago

Casey Mize Note
	95. Casey Mize SP - DET Mize's overall numbers were impressive in 2021, with a 3.71 ERA and 1.14 WHIP. But his expected stats suggested he was incredibly lucky, and his 19.3% strikeout rate wasn't helping fantasy managers. Mize is young and both his fastball and slider, which are already league average or better, can continue to improve as he grows as a pitcher, and the Tigers are likely to loosen the reins a bit with his innings. He's an ideal late-round pick for your bench given his upside, but don't get into the season relying on him as anything more than your last starter. 35 weeks ago

Blake Treinen Note
	96. Blake Treinen RP - LAD

Lou Trivino Note
	97. Lou Trivino RP - NYY Trivino is going to begin the year as the closer for the A's after racking up 22 saves last season. He throws hard and mixes his pitches extremely well for a reliever, but he struggles with his control at times and was a bit lucky last year. The A's should be wone of the worst teams in baseball after trading away many of their impact players, so saves may be hard to come by in any event. But there aren't many relievers who are guaranteed to have the ninth-inning to themselves to start the season, and Trivino is one of them. That makes him worth drafting everywhere. 35 weeks ago

Bailey Ober Note
	98. Bailey Ober SP - MIN Ober is a really intriguing name to watch this year, as his strikeout rate and elite command have all the makings of an impact fantasy starter. He gave up way too many homers last year (1.95/9 innings), but that's due for regression given his minor-league track record. His stuff isn't overwhelming, and he sits at just about 92 MPH on his fastball. But his pedigree and performance last year are good enough for you to take a shot on late in your drafts. 35 weeks ago

Jake McGee Note
	99. Jake McGee RP - FA

Devin Williams Note
	100. Devin Williams RP - MIL

Lance McCullers Jr. Note
	101. Lance McCullers Jr. SP - HOU There's no doubting McCullers's stuff at this point. Already armed with an elite curveball, he added an equally dominant slider to the mix last season (.150 BAA, .242 wOBA), and set a career-high in innings with 162.1. Unfortunately, he ended the year on the shelf with an elbow injury and is now delayed in the spring because of a flexor tendon strain.The fact that he is still dealing with an injury at this point is extremely worrisome, especially for a pitcher with a history of elbow trouble. Drop him way down your draft boards, and take him only if you have plenty of depth or you are in desperate need of upside. 36 weeks ago

Kyle Hendricks Note
	102. Kyle Hendricks SP - CHC Hendricks won the "most underrated starter" award for five years in a row or so because fantasy managers liked to ignore his excellent numbers due to his low velocity and strikeout rate. But the bill came due last eason, and he had, by far, the worst season of his career. His ERA pushed 5.00, his WHIP was two tenths of a point higher than his career mark, and his already low strikeout rate dipped further. There's hope for a rebound, of course. Hendricks is just 32, his home run rate seemed unsustainably high, and through it all, he still got to 14 wins. But this already feels like fantasy manager missed the opportunity to jump off the Hendricks ship a year too early rather than a year too late. Hendricks needs to have pristine ratios to justify the strikeout rate, and pitching in front of a mediocre defense, it seems highly unlikely he'll get there. There are better places to spend your late-round investment. 35 weeks ago

Carlos Carrasco Note
	103. Carlos Carrasco SP - NYM Carrasco was limited to just 53 2/3 innings last season as he was delayed due to a hamstring injury. He then dealt with elbow troubles, which ultimately led him to have surgery in the offseason to remove bone spurs in his elbow. Both his splitter and his slider have looked good thus far in the spring, and he claims to be fully healthy, so he's certainly worth an investment given his late ADP. Despite his advancing age, Carrasco still has the potential to be a No. 3 fantasy starter given his career strikeout rate and past success, so he's the exact type of late-round starter fantasy managers should be targeting. 35 weeks ago

Garrett Whitlock Note
	104. Garrett Whitlock RP,SP - BOS Whitlock pitched out of the bullpen last year and many speculated that he might be a candidate to close this season after Matt Barnes struggled down the stretch. But instead he's being stretched out and is battling it out for a rotation spot. If he fails, he'll likely be a long-reliever and have little fantasy value. But, if he does lock down a starting spot, he has a great deal of upside. His fastball sits at 95 miles per hour and both his changeup and slider are above average. Monitor the reports as we head into the season but keep him on your radar in case he does land in the rotation. 35 weeks ago

Zack Greinke Note
	105. Zack Greinke SP - FA Greinke is back where it all began in Kansas City, but he's obviously a different pitcher than he once was. His walk rate is still pristine but he rarely misses bats anymore and, as a result, his ERA has been above 4.00 in each of the past two seasons. He's still as durable as they come, and he'll earn wins just because he'll go deep into games. But there's little upside anymore, so don't feel compelled to draft him based on name value. 35 weeks ago

Joe Barlow Note
	106. Joe Barlow RP - TEX Barlow saved 18 games between the majors and the minors last year, putting up excellent ratios. He'll get the first opportunity to close in Texas, but he doesn't have a lengthy track record with being the stopper, so the leash probably isn't that long. That's not a great thing considering his ERA metrics were far worse than his actual numbers and his walk-rate is sub par. Barlow is a closer, so he should be drafted, but don't go in expecting 25 saves given the risks. 35 weeks ago

Jameson Taillon Note
	107. Jameson Taillon SP - FA

Will Smith Note
	108. Will Smith RP - FA Smith was a bit maddening at times last year when he struggled with his control, but he ultimately tallied 37 saves en route to a championship season. He was slated to be the closer for Atlanta once again, but with the Braves signing Kenley Jansen, Smith is now nothing more than an insurance policy. Don't bother drafting him in mixed leagues but keep your eye on him on the waiver wire in case Jansen struggles significantly. 36 weeks ago

Tony Gonsolin Note
	109. Tony Gonsolin SP - LAD

Zach Plesac Note
	110. Zach Plesac SP - CLE

Corey Kluber Note
	111. Corey Kluber SP - FA

Stephen Strasburg Note
	112. Stephen Strasburg SP - WSH Strasburg is coming back from surgery to address thoracic outlet syndrome, and we've seen that surgery derail promising careers before. He's thrown just 26.2 innings over the last two seasons, and although he's reportedly healthy and feeling good, he probably won't make his debut until May at this point. Despite his elite career numbers, fantasy managers cannot go into 2022 expecting to get anything from Strasburg as a starter. Drafting him for your bench and hoping you get 10 good starts out of him at some point is the safe way to go, but at this point, you should be rooting for Strasburg more from the standpoint of a baseball fan, not a fantasy manager. 35 weeks ago

Lucas Sims Note
	113. Lucas Sims RP - CIN Sims is going to begin the year on the IL after battling some elbow soreness, but he'll factor in for saves once he's healthy. He has major strikeout stuff with his fastball and slider combination, but his control wanes at times, enough to keep him from becoming a lockdown, guaranteed option in the ninth inning. He is worth drafting late, but do so expecting 15 saves or fewer. 35 weeks ago

Josiah Gray Note
	114. Josiah Gray SP - WSH

Cal Quantrill Note
	115. Cal Quantrill SP,RP - CLE

Chris Paddack Note
	116. Chris Paddack SP - MIN

Cristian Javier Note
	117. Cristian Javier SP,RP - HOU

Dylan Floro Note
	118. Dylan Floro RP - MIA Floro is slated to be the Marlins' closer but he is battling an arm injury right now that could threaten his availability for Opening Day. When healthy, he's an above-average reliever, though not one with a classic closer's outlook. He doesn't throw that hard or have elite command, but he limits hard contact at an elite rate, and that's really the key to his success. Assuming he's ready for the beginning of the season or shortly thereafter, he should be good for at least 15 saves. Anything more is gravy. 35 weeks ago

Jesus Luzardo Note
	119. Jesus Luzardo SP - MIA

Taijuan Walker Note
	120. Taijuan Walker SP - FA

Trevor Bauer Note
	121. Trevor Bauer SP - LAD

Aaron Ashby Note
	122. Aaron Ashby RP,SP - MIL

Drew Rasmussen Note
	123. Drew Rasmussen SP,RP - TB

Brady Singer Note
	124. Brady Singer SP - KC

Zach Eflin Note
	125. Zach Eflin SP,RP - FA

Luis Patino Note
	126. Luis Patino SP - TB

Tylor Megill Note
	127. Tylor Megill SP,RP - NYM

Nestor Cortes Jr. Note
	128. Nestor Cortes Jr. SP,RP - NYY

Rowan Wick Note
	129. Rowan Wick RP - CHC

Dane Dunning Note
	130. Dane Dunning SP - TEX

Alex Colome Note
	131. Alex Colome RP - FA

Marco Gonzales Note
	132. Marco Gonzales SP - SEA

Andrew Heaney Note
	133. Andrew Heaney SP - FA

Anthony Bender Note
	134. Anthony Bender RP - MIA

Elieser Hernandez Note
	135. Elieser Hernandez SP,RP - NYM

Chad Green Note
	136. Chad Green RP - FA

Art Warren Note
	137. Art Warren RP - FA

Dinelson Lamet Note
	138. Dinelson Lamet SP,RP - COL

Eric Lauer Note
	139. Eric Lauer SP - MIL

Reid Detmers Note
	140. Reid Detmers SP - LAA

Kyle Finnegan Note
	141. Kyle Finnegan RP - WSH

Jonathan Loaisiga Note
	142. Jonathan Loaisiga RP - NYY

Robert Suarez Note
	143. Robert Suarez RP - SD

Matt Brash Note
	144. Matt Brash SP,RP - SEA

Diego Castillo Note
	145. Diego Castillo RP - SEA

Patrick Corbin Note
	146. Patrick Corbin SP - WSH

Drew Steckenrider Note
	147. Drew Steckenrider RP - SEA

Kyle Gibson Note
	148. Kyle Gibson SP - FA

James Kaprielian Note
	149. James Kaprielian SP - OAK

Cole Sulser Note
	150. Cole Sulser RP - ARI

Madison Bumgarner Note
	151. Madison Bumgarner SP - ARI

Michael Fulmer Note
	152. Michael Fulmer RP,SP - FA

Chris Flexen Note
	153. Chris Flexen SP,RP - SEA

Tanner Rainey Note
	154. Tanner Rainey RP - WSH

Nick Pivetta Note
	155. Nick Pivetta SP - BOS

Hunter Greene Note
	156. Hunter Greene SP - CIN

Chris Stratton Note
	157. Chris Stratton RP - STL

James Karinchak Note
	158. James Karinchak RP - CLE

Ken Giles Note
	159. Ken Giles RP - FA

Michael Pineda Note
	160. Michael Pineda SP - FA

Pierce Johnson Note
	161. Pierce Johnson RP - FA

Nick Lodolo Note
	162. Nick Lodolo SP - CIN

Hector Neris Note
	163. Hector Neris RP - HOU

Alex Reyes Note
	164. Alex Reyes RP - FA

Mitch Keller Note
	165. Mitch Keller SP - PIT

Jorge Alcala Note
	166. Jorge Alcala RP - MIN

Tyler Rogers Note
	167. Tyler Rogers RP - SF

Mike Minor Note
	168. Mike Minor SP - FA

Collin McHugh Note
	169. Collin McHugh SP,RP - ATL

Aaron Bummer Note
	170. Aaron Bummer RP - CWS

Trevor May Note
	171. Trevor May RP - FA

Brusdar Graterol Note
	172. Brusdar Graterol RP - LAD

Daniel Hudson Note
	173. Daniel Hudson RP - LAD

David Robertson Note
	174. David Robertson RP - FA

Carlos Hernandez Note
	175. Carlos Hernandez SP,RP - KC

Ian Kennedy Note
	176. Ian Kennedy RP - FA

Adbert Alzolay Note
	177. Adbert Alzolay SP,RP - CHC

Seth Lugo Note
	178. Seth Lugo RP - FA

Jake Diekman Note
	179. Jake Diekman RP - CWS

Tyler Wells Note
	180. Tyler Wells RP,SP - BAL

Brad Hand Note
	181. Brad Hand RP - FA

Wade Miley Note
	182. Wade Miley SP - FA

Dylan Bundy Note
	183. Dylan Bundy SP - FA

Adrian Houser Note
	184. Adrian Houser SP - MIL

MacKenzie Gore Note
	185. MacKenzie Gore SP - WSH

Mychal Givens Note
	186. Mychal Givens RP - FA

Kendall Graveman Note
	187. Kendall Graveman RP - CWS

Richard Rodriguez Note
	188. Richard Rodriguez RP - NYY

A.J. Puk Note
	189. A.J. Puk RP - OAK

Emilio Pagan Note
	190. Emilio Pagan RP - MIN

Ryan Yarbrough Note
	191. Ryan Yarbrough SP,RP - FA

Merrill Kelly Note
	192. Merrill Kelly SP - ARI

Josh Staumont Note
	193. Josh Staumont RP - KC

Tyler Duffey Note
	194. Tyler Duffey RP - NYY

Pete Fairbanks Note
	195. Pete Fairbanks RP - TB

Jake Odorizzi Note
	196. Jake Odorizzi SP - TEX

Nate Pearson Note
	197. Nate Pearson RP - TOR

Sixto Sanchez Note
	198. Sixto Sanchez SP - MIA

Miles Mikolas Note
	199. Miles Mikolas SP - STL

JT Brubaker Note
	200. JT Brubaker SP - PIT

Tyler Matzek Note
	201. Tyler Matzek RP - ATL

Rich Hill Note
	202. Rich Hill SP - FA

Reiver Sanmartin Note
	203. Reiver Sanmartin SP,RP - CIN

Jose Alvarado Note
	204. Jose Alvarado RP - PHI

Domingo German Note
	205. Domingo German SP - NYY

Matt Wisler Note
	206. Matt Wisler RP,SP - FA

Roansy Contreras Note
	207. Roansy Contreras SP - PIT

Edward Cabrera Note
	208. Edward Cabrera SP - MIA

Alex Vesia Note
	209. Alex Vesia RP - LAD

Dustin May Note
	210. Dustin May SP - LAD

Yimi Garcia Note
	211. Yimi Garcia RP - TOR

Aaron Loup Note
	212. Aaron Loup RP - LAA

Kenta Maeda Note
	213. Kenta Maeda SP - MIN

Jordan Hicks Note
	214. Jordan Hicks RP,SP - STL

Colin Poche Note
	215. Colin Poche RP - TB

Luis Gil Note
	216. Luis Gil SP - NYY

Brent Suter Note
	217. Brent Suter RP - COL

Amir Garrett Note
	218. Amir Garrett RP - KC

Dakota Hudson Note
	219. Dakota Hudson SP - STL

Tim Mayza Note
	220. Tim Mayza RP - TOR

Austin Gomber Note
	221. Austin Gomber SP,RP - COL

Caleb Thielbar Note
	222. Caleb Thielbar RP - MIN

Daniel Bard Note
	223. Daniel Bard RP - COL

Ryan Tepera Note
	224. Ryan Tepera RP - LAA

Cole Irvin Note
	225. Cole Irvin SP - OAK

Tyler Glasnow Note
	226. Tyler Glasnow SP - TB

Mike Mayers Note
	227. Mike Mayers RP,SP - FA

Andrew Chafin Note
	228. Andrew Chafin RP - FA

Garrett Crochet Note
	229. Garrett Crochet RP - CWS

Craig Stammen Note
	230. Craig Stammen RP,SP - FA

JT Chargois Note
	231. JT Chargois RP,SP - MIA

Carlos Estevez Note
	232. Carlos Estevez RP - FA

Nick Martinez Note
	233. Nick Martinez SP,RP - SD

David Price Note
	234. David Price SP,RP - FA

A.J. Minter Note
	235. A.J. Minter RP - ATL

Andres Munoz Note
	236. Andres Munoz RP - SEA

Zach Thompson Note
	237. Zach Thompson SP,RP - PIT

Jake Cousins Note
	238. Jake Cousins RP - MIL

Jose Suarez Note
	239. Jose Suarez SP,RP - LAA

Matthew Boyd Note
	240. Matthew Boyd SP,RP - FA

Trevor Richards Note
	241. Trevor Richards RP,SP - TOR

Grayson Rodriguez Note
	242. Grayson Rodriguez SP - BAL

Jorge Lopez Note
	243. Jorge Lopez SP,RP - MIN

Luke Weaver Note
	244. Luke Weaver SP,RP - FA

Genesis Cabrera Note
	245. Genesis Cabrera RP - STL

Kris Bubic Note
	246. Kris Bubic SP,RP - KC

Griffin Canning Note
	247. Griffin Canning SP - LAA

Richard Bleier Note
	248. Richard Bleier RP - MIA

Kyle Muller Note
	249. Kyle Muller SP - ATL

Luis Cessa Note
	250. Luis Cessa RP,SP - CIN

Jeffrey Springs Note
	251. Jeffrey Springs RP,SP - TB

Tyler Anderson Note
	252. Tyler Anderson SP - LAA

Joely Rodriguez Note
	253. Joely Rodriguez RP - BOS

Phil Bickford Note
	254. Phil Bickford RP - LAD

Brad Keller Note
	255. Brad Keller SP,RP - KC

Domingo Acevedo Note
	256. Domingo Acevedo RP - OAK

Nick Sandlin Note
	257. Nick Sandlin RP - CLE

Adam Ottavino Note
	258. Adam Ottavino RP - FA

Brooks Raley Note
	259. Brooks Raley RP - TB

Greg Holland Note
	260. Greg Holland RP - FA

Jose Quintana Note
	261. Jose Quintana SP,RP - FA

Danny Duffy Note
	262. Danny Duffy SP - FA

J.P. Feyereisen Note
	263. J.P. Feyereisen RP - TB

David Peterson Note
	264. David Peterson SP,RP - NYM

Ryne Stanek Note
	265. Ryne Stanek RP - HOU

Drew Pomeranz Note
	266. Drew Pomeranz RP - SD

Jhoan Duran Note
	267. Jhoan Duran SP,RP - MIN

Daulton Jefferies Note
	268. Daulton Jefferies SP - OAK

Dallas Keuchel Note
	269. Dallas Keuchel SP - FA

Tanner Scott Note
	270. Tanner Scott RP - MIA

Brad Boxberger Note
	271. Brad Boxberger RP - FA

Phil Maton Note
	272. Phil Maton RP - HOU

Chris Martin Note
	273. Chris Martin RP - FA

Kyle Wright Note
	274. Kyle Wright SP - ATL

Dylan Coleman Note
	275. Dylan Coleman RP - KC

Michael Wacha Note
	276. Michael Wacha SP - FA

Clay Holmes Note
	277. Clay Holmes RP - NYY

Cody Morris Note
	278. Cody Morris SP - CLE

Drew Smyly Note
	279. Drew Smyly SP - FA

Connor Brogdon Note
	280. Connor Brogdon RP - PHI

Ryan Thompson Note
	281. Ryan Thompson RP - TB

Joe Kelly Note
	282. Joe Kelly RP - CWS

Jake Brentz Note
	283. Jake Brentz RP - FA

Alex Wells Note
	284. Alex Wells SP - BAL

Robert Stephenson Note
	285. Robert Stephenson RP - PIT

Trevor Rosenthal Note
	286. Trevor Rosenthal RP - FA

Steven Okert Note
	287. Steven Okert RP - MIA

Mike Soroka Note
	288. Mike Soroka SP - ATL

Spencer Howard Note
	289. Spencer Howard SP - TEX

Nick Wittgren Note
	290. Nick Wittgren RP - FA

Jarlin Garcia Note
	291. Jarlin Garcia RP - FA

Spencer Patton Note
	292. Spencer Patton RP - FA

Tommy Kahnle Note
	293. Tommy Kahnle RP - FA

Luke Jackson Note
	294. Luke Jackson RP - FA

Kyle Freeland Note
	295. Kyle Freeland SP - COL

Dillon Tate Note
	296. Dillon Tate RP - BAL

Josh Taylor Note
	297. Josh Taylor RP - BOS

Spencer Strider Note
	298. Spencer Strider RP,SP - ATL

Caleb Smith Note
	299. Caleb Smith SP,RP - FA

Yonny Chirinos Note
	300. Yonny Chirinos SP - TB

Max Meyer Note
	301. Max Meyer SP - MIA

Daniel Lynch Note
	302. Daniel Lynch SP - KC

John King Note
	303. John King RP - TEX

Hunter Strickland Note
	304. Hunter Strickland RP - FA

Paul Fry Note
	305. Paul Fry RP - FA

Sam Coonrod Note
	306. Sam Coonrod RP - PHI

Caleb Ferguson Note
	307. Caleb Ferguson RP - LAD

Josh Lindblom Note
	308. Josh Lindblom RP - FA

Jose Urena Note
	309. Jose Urena SP,RP - COL

Julian Merryweather Note
	310. Julian Merryweather RP - TOR

Ross Stripling Note
	311. Ross Stripling SP,RP - FA

George Kirby Note
	312. George Kirby SP - SEA

Reynaldo Lopez Note
	313. Reynaldo Lopez SP,RP - CWS

Jordan Lyles Note
	314. Jordan Lyles SP - FA

Josh Sborz Note
	315. Josh Sborz RP - TEX

Casey Sadler Note
	316. Casey Sadler RP - FA

Kwang Hyun Kim Note
	317. Kwang Hyun Kim SP - FA

Sam Hentges Note
	318. Sam Hentges SP,RP - CLE

Dominic Leone Note
	319. Dominic Leone RP,SP - FA

Matt Manning Note
	320. Matt Manning SP - DET

Glenn Otto Note
	321. Glenn Otto SP - TEX

Humberto Castellanos Note
	322. Humberto Castellanos SP,RP - ARI

Tejay Antone Note
	323. Tejay Antone RP - CIN

Brock Burke Note
	324. Brock Burke SP,RP - TEX

Darwinzon Hernandez Note
	325. Darwinzon Hernandez RP - BOS

Austin Adams Note
	326. Austin Adams RP - FA

James Paxton Note
	327. James Paxton SP - BOS

Jose Quijada Note
	328. Jose Quijada RP - LAA

Johnny Cueto Note
	329. Johnny Cueto SP - FA

Tim Hill Note
	330. Tim Hill RP - SD

Anthony Misiewicz Note
	331. Anthony Misiewicz RP - KC

Michael King Note
	332. Michael King SP,RP - NYY

Nick Anderson Note
	333. Nick Anderson RP - ATL

Daniel Norris Note
	334. Daniel Norris RP,SP - FA

J.B. Bukauskas Note
	335. J.B. Bukauskas RP - ARI

Jason Adam Note
	336. Jason Adam RP - TB

Miguel Castro Note
	337. Miguel Castro RP - FA

Corbin Martin Note
	338. Corbin Martin SP,RP - ARI

Antonio Senzatela Note
	339. Antonio Senzatela SP - COL

Bailey Falter Note
	340. Bailey Falter RP,SP - PHI

Tony Santillan Note
	341. Tony Santillan RP,SP - CIN

Matt Bush Note
	342. Matt Bush RP,SP - MIL

Ryan Brasier Note
	343. Ryan Brasier RP - BOS

Chris Archer Note
	344. Chris Archer SP - FA

Jeurys Familia Note
	345. Jeurys Familia RP - FA

Jose Ruiz Note
	346. Jose Ruiz RP - CWS

Mitch White Note
	347. Mitch White RP,SP - TOR

Justin Dunn Note
	348. Justin Dunn SP - CIN

J.A. Happ Note
	349. J.A. Happ SP - FA

Tony Watson Note
	350. Tony Watson RP - FA

Joe Jimenez Note
	351. Joe Jimenez RP - DET

Sean Newcomb Note
	352. Sean Newcomb RP - FA

Heath Hembree Note
	353. Heath Hembree RP - FA

Rafael Montero Note
	354. Rafael Montero RP - HOU

Anthony Bass Note
	355. Anthony Bass RP - TOR

Dean Kremer Note
	356. Dean Kremer SP - BAL

Tucker Davidson Note
	357. Tucker Davidson SP - LAA

Mark Leiter Jr. Note
	358. Mark Leiter Jr. SP,RP - CHC

Deivi Garcia Note
	359. Deivi Garcia SP - NYY

Hirokazu Sawamura Note
	360. Hirokazu Sawamura RP - FA

Wandy Peralta Note
	361. Wandy Peralta RP - NYY

Trevor Stephan Note
	362. Trevor Stephan RP - CLE

Kervin Castro Note
	363. Kervin Castro RP - CHC

Zack Littell Note
	364. Zack Littell RP - SF

Adrian Morejon Note
	365. Adrian Morejon SP,RP - SD

Louis Head Note
	366. Louis Head RP - BAL

Kyle Funkhouser Note
	367. Kyle Funkhouser RP - FA

Justus Sheffield Note
	368. Justus Sheffield SP,RP - SEA

Deolis Guerra Note
	369. Deolis Guerra RP - FA

Hansel Robles Note
	370. Hansel Robles RP - LAD

Austin Adams Note
	371. Austin Adams RP - SD

Keegan Akin Note
	372. Keegan Akin SP,RP - BAL

Patrick Murphy Note
	373. Patrick Murphy RP - WSH

Erik Swanson Note
	374. Erik Swanson RP - TOR

Brett Anderson Note
	375. Brett Anderson SP - FA

Jose Leclerc Note
	376. Jose Leclerc RP - TEX

Homer Bailey Note
	377. Homer Bailey SP - FA

Oliver Perez Note
	378. Oliver Perez RP - FA

Jesse Chavez Note
	379. Jesse Chavez RP - ATL

Wily Peralta Note
	380. Wily Peralta SP,RP - FA

Dany Jimenez Note
	381. Dany Jimenez RP - OAK

JP Sears Note
	382. JP Sears SP,RP - OAK

J.B. Wendelken Note
	383. J.B. Wendelken RP - FA

Joe Smith Note
	384. Joe Smith RP - FA

Cesar Valdez Note
	385. Cesar Valdez RP - LAA

Austin Warren Note
	386. Austin Warren RP - LAA

Evan Crawford Note
	387. Evan Crawford CF - FA

Lucas Luetge Note
	388. Lucas Luetge RP - NYY

Sam Moll Note
	389. Sam Moll RP - OAK

Hunter Wood Note
	390. Hunter Wood RP - MIN

Josh Winder Note
	391. Josh Winder SP - MIN

Albert Abreu Note
	392. Albert Abreu RP - NYY

Gabriel Ynoa Note
	393. Gabriel Ynoa RP - FA

Domingo Tapia Note
	394. Domingo Tapia RP - OAK

Kolby Allard Note
	395. Kolby Allard SP,RP - ATL

Shane Greene Note
	396. Shane Greene RP - NYY

Logan Allen Note
	397. Logan Allen SP,RP - COL

Oliver Ortega Note
	398. Oliver Ortega RP - LAA

Cody Stashak Note
	399. Cody Stashak RP - MIN

Trevor Williams Note
	400. Trevor Williams SP,RP - FA

Trevor Megill Note
	401. Trevor Megill RP - MIN

Taylor Hearn Note
	402. Taylor Hearn SP,RP - TEX

Jose Cisnero Note
	403. Jose Cisnero RP - DET

Danny Coulombe Note
	404. Danny Coulombe RP - FA

Matt Strahm Note
	405. Matt Strahm RP - FA

John Brebbia Note
	406. John Brebbia RP,SP - SF

Austin Voth Note
	407. Austin Voth RP,SP - BAL

Jay Jackson Note
	408. Jay Jackson RP - FA

Stephen Gonsalves Note
	409. Stephen Gonsalves RP - CHC

Martin Perez Note
	410. Martin Perez SP,RP - TEX

Sam Long Note
	411. Sam Long SP,RP - SF

Drew Smith Note
	412. Drew Smith RP - NYM

A.J. Alexy Note
	413. A.J. Alexy SP - TEX

Gabe Speier Note
	414. Gabe Speier RP - SEA

Adam Cimber Note
	415. Adam Cimber RP - TOR

Sean Doolittle Note
	416. Sean Doolittle RP - WSH

Seranthony Dominguez Note
	417. Seranthony Dominguez RP - PHI

Ryan Helsley Note
	418. Ryan Helsley RP - STL

Sergio Romo Note
	419. Sergio Romo RP - FA

Daniel Ponce de Leon Note
	420. Daniel Ponce de Leon RP - DET

Brett Martin Note
	421. Brett Martin RP - TEX

Konnor Pilkington Note
	422. Konnor Pilkington SP - CLE

Anthony Banda Note
	423. Anthony Banda RP - FA

Tyler Clippard Note
	424. Tyler Clippard RP - FA

Sean Reid-Foley Note
	425. Sean Reid-Foley RP - FA

Matthew Liberatore Note
	426. Matthew Liberatore SP - STL

Jalen Beeks Note
	427. Jalen Beeks RP,SP - TB

Scott Effross Note
	428. Scott Effross RP - NYY

Michael Lorenzen Note
	429. Michael Lorenzen RP,SP - FA

Duane Underwood Jr. Note
	430. Duane Underwood Jr. RP - PIT

Brad Wieck Note
	431. Brad Wieck RP - CHC

Garrett Richards Note
	432. Garrett Richards SP,RP - FA

Joel Payamps Note
	433. Joel Payamps RP - HOU

Oliver Drake Note
	434. Oliver Drake RP - FA

Tobias Myers Note
	435. Tobias Myers SP - MIL

Justin Steele Note
	436. Justin Steele SP,RP - CHC

Sam Howard Note
	437. Sam Howard RP - DET

Adam Morgan Note
	438. Adam Morgan RP - FA

Evan Phillips Note
	439. Evan Phillips RP - LAD

Tommy Hunter Note
	440. Tommy Hunter RP - FA

Ryan Weathers Note
	441. Ryan Weathers SP,RP - SD

Jacob Barnes Note
	442. Jacob Barnes RP - FA

Chaz Roe Note
	443. Chaz Roe RP - FA

Tommy Romero Note
	444. Tommy Romero SP - FA

Mike Foltynewicz Note
	445. Mike Foltynewicz SP - FA

Nick Nelson Note
	446. Nick Nelson RP - PHI

Tyler Alexander Note
	447. Tyler Alexander SP,RP - DET

Josh Fleming Note
	448. Josh Fleming SP,RP - TB

Erick Fedde Note
	449. Erick Fedde SP - FA

Kodi Whitley Note
	450. Kodi Whitley RP - STL

Trent Thornton Note
	451. Trent Thornton RP,SP - TOR

Jhonathan Diaz Note
	452. Jhonathan Diaz SP - FA

Kirby Yates Note
	453. Kirby Yates RP - ATL

Drew VerHagen Note
	454. Drew VerHagen RP - STL

Javy Guerra Note
	455. Javy Guerra RP - FA

Jose Alvarez Note
	456. Jose Alvarez RP - FA

Kirby Snead Note
	457. Kirby Snead RP - OAK

Michael Rucker Note
	458. Michael Rucker RP - CHC

Alex Lange Note
	459. Alex Lange RP - DET

Wander Suero Note
	460. Wander Suero RP - FA

Kutter Crawford Note
	461. Kutter Crawford SP,RP - BOS

Chad Kuhl Note
	462. Chad Kuhl SP,RP - FA

Jimmy Lambert Note
	463. Jimmy Lambert SP,RP - CWS

Cionel Perez Note
	464. Cionel Perez RP - BAL

Jeff Hoffman Note
	465. Jeff Hoffman SP,RP - FA

Kyle McGowin Note
	466. Kyle McGowin RP - FA

Ryan Borucki Note
	467. Ryan Borucki RP - FA

Zach Logue Note
	468. Zach Logue SP - OAK

Archie Bradley Note
	469. Archie Bradley RP - FA

Joey Krehbiel Note
	470. Joey Krehbiel RP - BAL

Will Harris Note
	471. Will Harris RP - FA

Steve Cishek Note
	472. Steve Cishek RP - FA

Jovani Moran Note
	473. Jovani Moran RP - MIN

Bryan Shaw Note
	474. Bryan Shaw RP - CLE

Jakob Junis Note
	475. Jakob Junis SP,RP - SF

John Gant Note
	476. John Gant SP,RP - FA

Noe Ramirez Note
	477. Noe Ramirez RP - FA

Joey Lucchesi Note
	478. Joey Lucchesi SP - NYM

Jesse Hahn Note
	479. Jesse Hahn RP - FA

Alex Faedo Note
	480. Alex Faedo SP - DET

Tyler Ivey Note
	481. Tyler Ivey SP - HOU

Justin Wilson Note
	482. Justin Wilson RP - FA

Thomas Hatch Note
	483. Thomas Hatch SP - TOR

Dauri Moreta Note
	484. Dauri Moreta RP - PIT

Blake Parker Note
	485. Blake Parker RP - FA

Ryan Burr Note
	486. Ryan Burr RP - TB

Luis Garcia Note
	487. Luis Garcia RP - SD

Dedniel Nunez Note
	488. Dedniel Nunez SP - NYM

Hoby Milner Note
	489. Hoby Milner RP - MIL

Andrew Wantz Note
	490. Andrew Wantz RP - LAA

Anderson Espinoza Note
	491. Anderson Espinoza SP,RP - CHC

T.J. McFarland Note
	492. T.J. McFarland RP - STL

Angel Zerpa Note
	493. Angel Zerpa SP - KC

Edgar Santana Note
	494. Edgar Santana RP - FA

Masahiro Tanaka Note
	495. Masahiro Tanaka SP - FA

Dillon Peters Note
	496. Dillon Peters SP,RP - FA

Mike Leake Note
	497. Mike Leake SP - FA

Ryne Nelson Note
	498. Ryne Nelson SP - ARI

Zach Davies Note
	499. Zach Davies SP - FA

Brandon Williamson Note
	500. Brandon Williamson SP - CIN

Hunter Brown Note
	501. Hunter Brown SP,RP - HOU

Thyago Vieira Note
	502. Thyago Vieira RP - FA

Daniel Castano Note
	503. Daniel Castano SP - MIA

Anthony Kay Note
	504. Anthony Kay SP - TOR

Randy Dobnak Note
	505. Randy Dobnak SP,RP - MIN

Nick Margevicius Note
	506. Nick Margevicius SP - SEA

Carlos Martinez Note
	507. Carlos Martinez SP - FA

Nabil Crismatt Note
	508. Nabil Crismatt RP - SD

Andrew Cashner Note
	509. Andrew Cashner SP - FA

Sean Hjelle Note
	510. Sean Hjelle SP,RP - SF

Jason Vargas Note
	511. Jason Vargas SP - FA

Colin Rea Note
	512. Colin Rea RP - FA

Simeon Woods Richardson Note
	513. Simeon Woods Richardson SP - MIN

David Phelps Note
	514. David Phelps RP - FA

Blake Taylor Note
	515. Blake Taylor RP - HOU

Alan Rangel Note
	516. Alan Rangel SP - ATL

Ross Detwiler Note
	517. Ross Detwiler SP,RP - FA

Joe Ross Note
	518. Joe Ross SP - FA

Rick Porcello Note
	519. Rick Porcello SP - FA

Yusmeiro Petit Note
	520. Yusmeiro Petit RP - FA

Dylan File Note
	521. Dylan File SP - FA

Graham Ashcraft Note
	522. Graham Ashcraft SP - CIN

Justin Miller Note
	523. Justin Miller RP - FA

Zach Pop Note
	524. Zach Pop RP - TOR

Spenser Watkins Note
	525. Spenser Watkins SP - BAL

Shawn Armstrong Note
	526. Shawn Armstrong RP,SP - TB

Chris Ellis Note
	527. Chris Ellis SP - FA

Pedro Baez Note
	528. Pedro Baez RP - FA

Braxton Garrett Note
	529. Braxton Garrett SP - MIA

Keegan Thompson Note
	530. Keegan Thompson SP,RP - CHC

Reiss Knehr Note
	531. Reiss Knehr SP - SD

Juan Minaya Note
	532. Juan Minaya RP - FA

Drew Strotman Note
	533. Drew Strotman SP - SF

Jandel Gustave Note
	534. Jandel Gustave RP - FA

Ivan Nova Note
	535. Ivan Nova SP - FA

Kyle Bradish Note
	536. Kyle Bradish SP - BAL

T.J. Zeuch Note
	537. T.J. Zeuch SP - FA

Jharel Cotton Note
	538. Jharel Cotton RP - FA

Darren O'Day Note
	539. Darren O'Day RP - FA