Fantasy Baseball Player Notes
2021 Fantasy Baseball Draft Notes
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1.
Josh Hader
MIL
Hader wasn't quite as dominant as he had been the previous two years, largely due to a spike in walk rate and the slightest of declines in strikeout rate. But he still tallied 13 saves, third-best in baseball, and had a miniscule 0.95 WHIP. If you parse it closely, it was just a bizarre season for Hader, who didn't give up a run through his first nine appearances, but subsequently allowed four runs in an inning. He walked five batters in a game, but didn't allow a single walk in any game after that, a span of 11 appearances. In other words, there seems to be a lot of noise in Hader's "decline," which likely would have been ironed out over the course of a full season. Draft him as the top closer off the board with few concerns.
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2.
Liam Hendriks
CWS
Hendriks showed last year that his 2019 breakout season was not a fluke, as he improved on just about all of his numbers. Not only did he put up 14 saves in the shortened season, but he dropped his ERA to 1.78, his WHIP to 0.67, and his walk rate to just 3.3%. In short, there's nothing negative you can possibly take away from his 2020 season. Despite moving to a worse park with the White Sox, Hendriks is, without question one of the top closers in fantasy, and should be either the first or second (behind only Josh Hader) relief pitcher drafted.
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3.
Aroldis Chapman
NYY
Chapman missed time last year because he was diagnosed with COVID-19, but he was largely the same pitcher as always when he was on the mount. He struck out 22 batters in his 11 2/3 innings pitched and allowed just six hits. His velocity may be slightly below what it was at its peak, but it's still elite, and he appears to have plenty left in the tank heading into his age-33 season. He'll again close for one of the best teams in baseball, and although he's never had a 40-save season, he should easily surpass 30 and be one of the top closers drafted in fantasy.
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4.
Edwin Diaz
NYM
Diaz's overall numbers bounced back in a monstrous way last season. He dropped his ERA from a bloated 5.59 in 2019 to a 1.75, and upped his strikeout rate to a career-best 45.5%. He was among the league leaders in nearly every expected statistic (batting average, slugging percentage wOBA, and ERA), and he cut his HR/9 rate from 2.33 to just 0.70. Diaz's walk rate actually regressed, however, as he issued free passes to nearly five batters per nine innings. That's not often a recipe for success from a closer, but Diaz can survive at that rate if he continues to keep the strikeouts up and limit the long balls. In the end, Diaz does carry some risk given his history, but he should be drafted as one of the upper echelon closers in the game, if not a touch behind the truly elite options.
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5.
Raisel Iglesias
LAA
Iglesias bounced back from a sub-par 2019 to post an excellent 2020 season, with a 2.74 ERA, a 0.91 WHIP, and the lowest walk rate of his career. He'll now move to the Angels where he'll keep his role as a closer. Iglesias's numbers should be solid as usual, and his precise value should hinge on whether the Angels use him in more of a multi-inning role like the Reds historically did (which limited Iglesias's save totals), or deploy him as a more traditional ninth-inning option. Either way, Iglesias will be the Angels' stopper, and hence, should be drafted as a strong top-10 RP option.
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6.
James Karinchak
CLE
Karinchak is expected to be Cleveland's closer after Brad Hand moved on to the Nationals, though it's not a sure thing yet. Yes, he walks too many batters (5.33 per nine innings), but you can get away with it when you strike out nearly half the batters you face and hitters bat .151 against you overall. Karinchak has two absolutely devastating pitches: a mid-90's fastball (.184 batting average against, .151 xBA) and a power curveball (.140 batting average against, .114 xBA). Cleveland may not have a ton of success this year and hence save opportunities may be limited, but Karinchak can be a dominant fantasy reliever if he gets the job. Monitor reports out of the spring to see when and if Terry Francona formerly anoints him as the closer. If he does, he should vault to being a top-6 or 7 reliever.
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7.
Kenley Jansen
LAD
It feels like Jansen has been on the verge of losing his job at several points over the last two seasons, but he continues to receive nearly every save opportunity for the Dodgers. But Jansen is far from the dominant reliever he was in his prime, as his patented cutter has gone from 94 MPH in 2016 to just 90.9 MPH last year. The Dodgers have plenty of depth behind Jansen, including Blake Treinen, Brusdar Graterol, Joe Kelly, and Corey Knebel, so Jansen's leash probably won't be all that long. At the same time, Jansen will certainly be the closer coming into the season and has a lengthy track record and a large contract. In today's day and age, that makes him a fairly desirable fantasy closer, despite the concerns.
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8.
Brad Hand
WSH
Hand joins the Nationals on a one-year deal after Cleveland declined his option. His velocity declined a bit last season, but the league's collective lack of interest in Hand is surprising, given that he's coming off one of the best seasons of his career, led the league in saves, has been a top-10 reliever over the last five seasons, and is a lefty. Dave Martinez wants Hand to be the Nationals' closer based on his comments, but it's unclear whether he'll be the sole option. The Nationals barely have another lefty reliever in their bullpen, let alone a reliable one, so chances are that Hand will be deployed earlier in the game if the opposing team has multiple left-handed hitters due up. All that to say that Hand is a reliable reliever who you should draft for his overall numbers, but he may provide fewer saves than most traditional closers.
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9.
Ryan Pressly
HOU
Pressly had his usual solid season, but got the benefit of closing for the Astros after Roberto Osuna's injury. His numbers fell off a bit from the previous two years (his 1.33 WHIP was particularly out of character), but he will almost certainly rebound from the .365 BABIP he allowed. He's slated to again be the Astros' closer, and as such, should provide plenty of saves while giving fantasy managers positive value in ratios. That makes him one of the few reliable closers worth drafting at more than a late-round price.
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10.
Kirby Yates
TOR
Yates was one of the most dominant relievers in the game in 2019, but missed almost the entire 2020 season and had surgery in August to remove bone chips from his elbow. He'll now head to the Blue Jays where he'll serve as their closer. Yates is older than you think - he'll be 34 years old by Opening Day - and any pitcher coming off elbow surgery is a risk. But given that he had a 42% strikeout rate and excellent control before his lost 2020 season, he offers plenty of upside. With few reliable closers outside of a handful of top options, Yates makes an intriguing RP pick who could offer a major return on investment if he shows he's back to form in the spring.
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11.
Nick Anderson
TB
Anderson more than lived up to the hype during the regular season in 2020, locking down six saves while putting up a silly 0.55 ERA, 0.49 WHIP, and a 44.8% strikeout rate. But he fell apart during the playoffs, pitching to a 5.52 ERA with a meager 14.2% strikeout rate, and allowing at least one run in each of his last seven appearances. Instead, Pete Fairbanks, who had nary a save in the regular season, saved three games in the postseason. Anderson spoke openly of his fatigue, both mental and physical, after the playoffs, and it seems that there's little reason to pay his poor performance much mind. Draft him for his strong ratios and his handful of saves, though don't expect him to operate like a traditional closer given how Tampa Bay generally operates.
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12.
Craig Kimbrel
CHC
As a whole, Kimbrel's 2020 numbers were abysmal. A 5.28 ERA, a 1.43 WHIP, and a walk rate of 17.4%. And yet, there were some encouraging signs. Not only did his strikeout rate bounce back to 40.6%, but he was actually an elite pitcher after his first four outings. How elite? He pitched to a 1.42 ERA and a 0.87 WHIP, and stuck out 53.1% of the batters he faced. It wasn't perfect, as Kimbrel still walked five batters per nine innings over that stretch. But he showed that he still has some has left in the tank. Although he never reclaimed the closer's job despite his strong finish, it's a good bet that the Cubs hand him the ninth-inning role to start, as they try to rebuild his trade value in the final year of his deal. That means Kimbrel should at least get save chances for the first several weeks of the season, and, as such, should be drafted as low-end second closer with just a modicum of upside.
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13.
Devin Williams
MIL
You have to hand it to the Brewers - they produce relievers who put up historically great seasons. Williams wasn't just good in 2020 - he was truly beyond belief. A 0.33 ERA. One run and eight hits allowed in 27 innings. A 44% K-BB%. Williams has battled injuries for much of his career, but given what he did last year, he should be drafted among the elite fantasy relievers in the game. Even if he never gets a save chance with Josh Hader in front of him, his ratios make him more than worth it.
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14.
Trevor Rosenthal
OAK
After missing the 2018 season and most of the 2019 season, Rosenthal bounced back in a huge way last year. He stepped in as the Royals' closer, notching seven saves, and then was unhittable with the Padres after a mid-year trade. He parlayed his success into a one-year contract with the A's, where all signs point to him being the undisputed closer. Rosenthal was an outstanding reliever in his prime and once had back-to-back 45-save (or better) seasons. And his raw stuff looked excellent last year, as he totaled the best strikeout rate of his career. If he stays healthy, he has a shot at being a top-5 closer, but you can draft him a little later than that and likely make a profit.
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15.
Taylor Rogers
MIN
Rogers has been the reliever to roster in Minnesota for the past two seasons, but he's totaled just 39 saves over that span. Even with the shortened 2020 season, that's just not the total you want to see from a reliever if you're relying on him as an RP1, especially when the Twins as a team have totaled 92 saves over the last two years. Rogers's lack of saves is all about Rocco Baldelli's philosophy, rather than Rogers's lack of effectiveness (he's totaled a 2.80 ERA, a 1.04 WHIP, and a 10.8 K/9 over the last three years). Unfortunately, Baldelli is unlikely to abandon his committee approach with the additions of Alex Colome and Hansel Robles. Rogers is still a fine RP2, but certainly don't expect him to get every save chance in Minnesota.
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16.
Kenta Maeda
MIN
Fantasy managers rejoiced when Maeda was traded from the Dodgers to the Twins, but he surpassed even the loftiest of expectations. In the short season, Maeda went 6-1 with a 2.70 ERA, a 0.73 WHIP, and a 32.3% strikeout rate. In addition to simply being let loose with his innings, Maeda made a tangible change to his pitch mix, throwing far fewer fastball and more sliders and changeups (though his fastball was as effective as it had ever been last year, too). Maeda surely won't be able to repeat his numbers from 2020, as he allowed just a .208 BABIP, had an 80.2% LOB rate, and benefited from being able to feast on solely the NL and AL Central lineups. But even with some regression, he should still be a rock solid SP2, and should be drafted as such.
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17.
Rafael Montero
SEA
Montero wound up closing for the Rangers and totaling eight saves in 2020, but it wasn't a particularly special season. His hard-hit rate and walk-rate increased from his strong 2019 season, and he totaled a 4.08 ERA. Now with Seattle, Montero's best asset may be his lack of competition for the closer's role, as Seattle has struggled for several seasons to find a reliable ninth-inning option. Draft Montero as a mid-tier closer, who you're taking more for his job security than his spectacular numbers.
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18.
Drew Pomeranz
SD
Pomeranz likely would have, at the very least, factored into the closer's mix for San Diego prior to the Mark Melancon and Keone Kela signings. After finally switching into a full-time reliever role last year, Pomeranz shined, with a 1.45 ERA, a 1.02 WHIP, and a 39.7% strikeout rate. Although he may still be in line for save opportunities, the presence of Melancon, Kela, and Emilio Pagan muddy the waters. That's especially true given that Pomeranz is currently the only healthy and reliable left-hander in the bullpen. Pomeranz is worth a late selection until and unless Jayce Tingler declares that he's not an option for the ninth inning.
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19.
Corbin Burnes
MIL
Burnes's raw stuff was apparent to anyone who saw him pitch in 2019, but he simply couldn't stop giving up home runs (17 in 49 innings). The culprit was largely his four-seam fastball, which he threw more than half of the time and against which batters hit .425 with an .823 slugging percentage. In 2020, however, Corbin cut his four-seam fastball usage from 52.5% to just 2.5%. In its place, he relied heavily on a sinker and cutter, both of which worked better for the natural action on his pitches and which were highly effective. Considering that his slider, changeup, and curveball are also huge swing and miss pitches, Burnes's 36.7% strikeout rate from last year shouldn't be considered fluky. Even coming off a Cy Young-caliber season, there's still upside for the 26-year-old, and you should ignore entirely his 2019 disaster.
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20.
Matt Barnes
BOS
Barnes should be considered the clubhouse leader for the closer's role in Boston after he tallied nine saves last season, but it's hardly a given that he'll keep the role. His walk rate has been above 13% for each of the last two seasons, and his WHIP is 1.38 over that span. Adam Ottavino, Darwinzon Hernandez, and Hirokazu Sawamura are in play to take over for Barnes if he struggles. For now, particularly because he hasn't yet been named the closer, consider Barnes on the very tail end of draftable relievers in fantasy.
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21.
Carlos Carrasco
NYM
Carrasco returned strong from his battle with leukemia in 2019 to post a 2.91 ERA and 1.21 WHIP in 2020. Pretty much everything was back to normal with Carrasco's production other than his walk rate, where he went from several years under 6% to a 9.6% mark in 2020. That's likely just the oddities of a shortened season, however, and now that Carrasco is with the Mets, his stock should only go up. Not only should the Mets provide him with a better chance at wins, but their infield defense should be above average and Carrasco will play in a more favorable park. In other words, it's all gravy for Carrasco, and he can be drafted as an SP2.
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22.
Richard Rodriguez
PIT
So long as he remains with the Pirates, Rodriguez is likely to be the closer after locking down four saves last year. He's been a quality reliever for a few years in a row now, including last year when he put up a 2.70 ERA and a 0.86 WHIP with plenty of strikeouts. There's been speculation that the Pirates will look to deal Rodriguez before the season begins. But until and unless they do, he's a decent late-round selection who will likely total a handful of saves until he's inevitably dealt mid-season.
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23.
Alex Colome
MIN
Colome has been a quality major league reliever for year, but last year, managed to drop his ERA down to a silly 0.81 and his WHIP below 1.00 for the first time in his career. His success was largely on the back of increased movement on his cutter (which induced a ton of weak contact, but which was also less of a strikeout pitch, leading to a drop in strikeouts), as well as Yasmani Grandal's pitch-framing skills. He'll now move to Minnesota where he'll likely form some sort of committee with Taylor Rogers. He's worth drafting, but only very late, and with the expectation that he won't pile on a ton of saves.
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24.
Jesus Luzardo
OAK
Luzardo's 2020 campaign wasn't terrible, but it certainly left fantasy managers wanting more. The strikeouts were there, but not quite at the level that was expected. He rarely went deep into games. And he was just more hittable than he ever was in the minors or in his brief time as a reliever in 2019. Luzardo throws four quality pitches and is working to improve his arsenal as we head into the 2021 season, so there's little reason to downgrade your opinion of him too much from where it was prior to the 2020 campaign because of one nine-start stretch. He's an incredibly high-upside pitcher who carries with him plenty of injury risk, and the combination leaves him as a solid SP3 for fantasy leagues.
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25.
Kevin Gausman
SF
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26.
Julio Urias
LAD
Urias had an interesting season (other than his postseason, which was dominant). His numbers overall were very solid, with a 3.27 ERA and 1.15 WHIP. But his strikeout rate dipped dramatically as a full-time starter, and his SIERA (4.88) and xFIP (5.06) suggest he got lucky. But the bottom line is that Urias is excellent at limiting hard contact, and he's allowed just a .257 BABIP over the last two seasons, which should keep his ERA in check. The Dodgers' rotation is overflowing, so it's possible they continue to limit Urias's innings. But for now, he should be considered an SP3, and as his playoffs showed, there's plenty of room for growth with his strikeout numbers.
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27.
Will Smith
ATL
Smith had a rough 2020 season, losing several weeks to a bout with COVID-19 and being far less effective than usual when he did pitch. His dominant slider just wasn't the same, as batters hit .263 (after never hitting better than .193) and tallied a .398 wOBA (after never totaling higher than .282) against it. But Brian Snitker appears to be willing to throw out Smith's poor season almost entirely. Although he hasn't named Smith the closer, he has professed his confidence in him, and there's been speculation from beat writers that Smith will ultimately win the role after a battle with Chris Martin and A.J. Minter. Draft Smith as the presumptive closer unless you hear otherwise from Braves camp.
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28.
Hector Neris
PHI
Neris has been the Phillies' primary closer for the past four seasons, but he's hardly been the model of efficiency. His ERA over those seasons is 3.01, 5.10, 2.93, and 4.57. And he surprisingly struggled with his control last year, seeking his BB/9 rate jump to 5.40 and his WHIP to 1.71. Neris's splitter is outstanding when it's on, but he has the tendency to get hit hard when it's not. With Archie Bradley and Jose Alvarado in tow, and Brandon Kintzler with the team on a minor league deal, Neris's leash will be short if he wins the job out of spring training, which is still a big if. Draft him as the first Phillies reliever, but don't rush to do so.
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29.
Amir Garrett
CIN
Garrett cut way down on his walks in 2020 and had the best season of his career, striking out 37.7% of the batters he faced. He also retired the first batter he faced in every inning, and completely dominated against left-handed hitters. He's in the mix to be the Reds' closer with Lucas Sims and Sean Doolittle, and he's been vocal about wanting the job. He's probably the first reliever to draft out of Cincinnati until there's some clarity, but it's far from a sure thing that he'll be the everyday closer.
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30.
Giovanny Gallegos
STL
Gallegos pitched well last year with the Cardinals despite seeing limited innings because of his difficulty in getting to the states in the middle of a pandemic. But he was effective when he pithed, and owns a career 3.06 ERA, 0.94 WHIP, and 31.6% strikeout rate. The Cardinals want Jordan Hicks to be their closer, but Gallegos will undoubtedly be in the mix should Hick prove ineffective or suffer a setback in his return from Tommy John surgery.
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31.
Archie Bradley
PHI
Bradley joined the Phillies on a one-year deal after a successful 2020 season with Arizona and Philadelphia. He performed admirably over the past two seasons as the Diamondbacks' closer, and last year put up a very solid 2.95 ERA, 1.09 WHIP, and 24.7% strikeout rate. The Phillies were open about their desire to add some velocity to their bullpen and Bradley does just that. But although Joe Girardi has indicated he'd like set roles for the Phillies' bullpen, those roles may not be decided until close to the end of spring training. Bradley is worth drafting, but only late, as he may go back to his former role as a setup man.
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32.
Jordan Hicks
STL
Hicks is likely to serve as the Cardinals' closer this year if he can show that he has fully recovered from Tommy John surgery. He totaled 20 saves from 2018-2019 before hurting his elbow, and then opted out of last season, in part because of setbacks in his recovery. Early reports from the spring are promising, and it seems that the Cardinals want him and his 100+ MPH fastball to lead the way in the ninth inning. Monitor his health in the spring, but draft him late for now and expect saves so long as he is healthy.
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33.
Jose Leclerc
TEX
Leclerc looked like he would be the Rangers' closer for years to come after he emerged from obscurity in 2018 to become a dominant reliever and then signed a lengthy deal. But his walk-rate reverted to its pre-2018 numbers quickly, Leclerc lost the closer's role, and then missed almost all of last year with a shoulder injury that required surgery. He's the favorite for saves now in Texas, though Chris Woodward specifically did not name him the closer at the outset of spring training. Draft him as one of the final reliever off the board, but understand that even if he wins the job at first, his leash will undoubtedly be short.
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34.
Mark Melancon
SD
Melancon had another fine year as the Braves' closer, and now joins the back end of the Padres bullpen. It's unclear if he'll serve as the closer, a Drew Pomeranz and Emilio Pagan also may have a claim to the role. Melancon is entering his age-36 season and his strikeout rate is mediocre at best. Although he is still performing well, his lack of pure stuff suggests that the wheels could come off at any moment. That said, he'll have plenty of value if he can earn the ninth-inning role, so monitor the reports out of spring, and draft him late until and unless he's officially ruled out for the role.
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35.
Dustin May
LAD
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36.
Greg Holland
KC
Holland re-signed with the Royals after an outstanding season, during which he put up an ERA under 2.00 and a WHIP below 1.00 for the first time since 2014. He'll almost certainly begin the year as the closer, but he's unlikely to stay in the role for the entire season. Even if he's not dealt to a contender by the trade deadline, his walk rate is surely to be closer to the 5.3/9 innings that he put up his previous four seasons, rather than the 2.22 he managed last year. Draft Holland late as someone who can chip in saves early, but be prepared to hit the waiver wire later in the year.
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37.
Chris Martin
ATL
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38.
Diego Castillo
TB
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39.
Nathan Eovaldi
BOS
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40.
Tony Gonsolin
LAD
Gonsolin doesn't have a guaranteed spot in the Dodgers' rotation to start the season, and with the team signing Trevor Bauer, it's unclear just how much he'll start this season. His stuff doesn't blow you away, but he's got a 2.60 ERA and a 0.92 WHIP in 86.2 big league innings. And there were gains last year, as he cut his walk rate down and upped his strikeout rate. Gonsolin is an ideal candidate to have on your bench, because if he does get a spot in the rotation, he'll be a popular waiver wire add, and he can add value as a reliever in the meantime. So draft him late, and likely reap the rewards.
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41.
Ryan Yarbrough
TB
Yarbrough doesn't get a ton of respect in the fantasy community because he doesn't strike out a ton of batters, but he's quietly put together an excellent career. He's practically a wizard at limiting hard contact (he has allowed an average exit velocity of 84.8 MPH and an average hard hit rate of 26.3%, both remarkably low numbers), and he rarely issues free passes or home runs. In other words, it's really difficult to string together big innings against Yarbrough, especially as he's continued to use his excellent changeup more and more. The Rays will probably let him go a little more this year with their rotation, but even if they keep his usage the same, he'll be an excellent addition to the back end of a fantasy staff.
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42.
Framber Valdez
HOU
Valdez was shaping up to be a fine sleeper this year, after he had a highly successful stint in the Astros rotation last year. But he fractured his finger early in spring training and the expectation is that he'll miss significant time, and possibly the season. Until you hear he's out for the year, draft him late as a potential stash candidate. But based on the early prognosis, he's a bench option at best, who you'll need to stash in an IL spot for most of the year.
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43.
Yimi Garcia
MIA
Garcia was the favorite for saves in Miami until the team signed Anthony Bass, and now his exact role in the bullpen is unclear. He struck out 31.7% of the batter he faced last year, and put up a 0.80 ERA and 0.93 WHIP. He's got more prototypical "closer's stuff" than Bass does, and he has a lengthy relationship with Don Mattingly dating back to their Dodgers days. Draft Garcia late and hope he wins the job, but make sure you have other options.
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44.
Joakim Soria
ARI
The Diamondbacks gave Soria a one-year, $3.5 million deal after his successful stint with the A's. Soria fixed his home run problem from 2019, which was an outlier for his career anyway, and his 2020 numbers looked much more in line with his typical output. Soria hasn't been named the closer, but given that he has totaled at least 16 saves in eight separate seasons, it's a strong bet that he'll begin the year in the ninth inning. The Diamondbacks aren't expected to be competitive, so if you do draft him, bank on him being traded to another team, and into another role, by mid-season.
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45.
Jordan Romano
TOR
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46.
Stefan Crichton
ARI
Crichton filled in admirably for Archie Bradley after Bradley was traded last season. His strikeout numbers weren't particularly impressive, but he had a 2.42 ERA and a 1.19 WHIP, and tallied five saves. He doesn't have prototypical "closer's stuff," but he's more than capable of getting major league hitters out. The Diamondbacks signed Joakim Soria to a one-year deal (and added Tyler Clippard, too), so Crichton seems unlikely to begin the year as the closer, even though it's an open competition at the moment. He's not worth anything other than an extremely late-round pick as a speculative ninth-inning option.
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47.
Elieser Hernandez
MIA
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48.
Anthony Bass
MIA
Bass will likely be in the mix for saves with Yimi Garcia (and possibly Dylan Floro) after he signed a two-year deal with the Marlins. He lacks the typical strikeout stuff of most closers, but he's totaled 12 saves, a 3.54 ERA, and a 0.99 WHIP over the past two years. Bass is an extreme ground ball pitcher (62.3% ground ball rate last year), which is how he's able to survive without big time stuff. But Don Mattingly likely won't name a closer until the end of spring training, so draft Bass late for now, but have plenty of other bullpen options.
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49.
Daniel Bard
COL
Bard comes into 2021 as the Rockies' presumptive closer, after he came out of a two-year retirement to pitch in the majors for the first time since 2013. Bard's control problems, which derailed his career, were largely solved, and his 3.65 ERA and 1.30 WHIP were more than passable for a Colorado closer. Mychal Givens remains, and Scott Oberg will try to pitch effectively after undergoing thoracic outlet surgery, but if Bard can maintain his control, he'll likely earn and hold the closer's job.
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50.
Seth Lugo
NYM
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51.
Freddy Peralta
MIL
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52.
Lucas Sims
CIN
Sims had a fine 2020, going 3-0 with a 2.45 ERA a 0.94 WHIP, and plenty of strikeouts. He'll be in the mix for the Reds' closer job with Amir Garrett and Sean Doolittle, though his early bout with elbow soreness this spring doesn't help him. Monitor the reports out of spring training, but he's a late-round speculative draft pick at best at the moment.
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53.
Jake Diekman
OAK
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54.
Aaron Bummer
CWS
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55.
A.J. Puk
OAK
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56.
Pete Fairbanks
TB
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57.
Hunter Harvey
BAL
Harvey had a ton of buzz heading into last season, but a strained forearm ultimately limited him to just 8 2/3 innings. He's got a dominant fastball that can reach triple digits, but his injury history has been a roadblock to him becoming a regular and reliable reliever. Brandon Hyde hasn't named a closer yet and may in fact go by committee with Harvey, Tanner Scott, and Cesar Valdez. But the uncertainty makes Harvey basically free in drafts, and he's worth an extremely late round pick in deeper leagues in case he wins the job.
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58.
Tejay Antone
CIN
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59.
Alex Reyes
STL
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60.
Tanner Rainey
WSH
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61.
Emilio Pagan
SD
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62.
Jake McGee
SF
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63.
Blake Treinen
LAD
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64.
Michael Lorenzen
CIN
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65.
Trevor May
NYM
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66.
Zack Britton
NYY
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67.
Brandon Kintzler
PHI
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68.
Josh Staumont
KC
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69.
Adam Ottavino
BOS
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70.
Chad Green
NYY
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71.
Sean Doolittle
CIN
After missing most of 2020 with various injuries, Doolittle took a small one-year deal from the Reds in his hope of a bounceback season. He's been trending the wrong way for a couple of seasons now, but he did tally at least 24 saves in each season between 2017 and 2019. Doolittle is the only one in the Reds bullpen with much closing experience, so if he performs well this spring, he could win the ninth-inning job. But there's a ton of uncertainty, and given Doolittle's small contract, it's far from a sure thing that he sees any save opportunities in 2021.
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72.
Brandon Workman
CHC
|
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73.
Reyes Moronta
SF
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74.
Carlos Martinez
STL
|
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75.
David Peterson
NYM
|
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76.
Bryan Garcia
DET
Garcia is the favorite for the closer's role in Detroit, but don't be fooled by his 1.66 ERA last year, as it came with a 5.74 xFIP and a 4.98 K/9 mark. His minor league career has been fairly stellar (2.50 ERA, 1.07 WHIP, 11.5 K/9), and he has extensive experience as a closer from both college and the minors. If you're drafting a Tigers reliever, it should be Garcia, but only at a bargain-basement price.
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77.
Jose Quintana
LAA
|
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78.
Jonathan Hernandez
TEX
|
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79.
Gregory Soto
DET
|
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80.
Alex Wood
SF
|
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81.
Brusdar Graterol
LAD
|
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82.
Tyler Rogers
SF
|
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83.
Roberto Osuna
FA
|
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84.
Daniel Hudson
WSH
|
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85.
Tyler Matzek
ATL
|
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86.
Mike Mayers
LAA
|
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87.
Ross Stripling
TOR
|
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88.
Tyler Duffey
MIN
|
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89.
Emmanuel Clase
CLE
|
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90.
Garrett Crochet
CWS
|
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91.
J.B. Wendelken
OAK
|
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92.
Alec Mills
CHC
|
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93.
Matt Wisler
SF
|
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94.
Rafael Dolis
TOR
|
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95.
Adrian Morejon
SD
|
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96.
Kyle Gibson
TEX
|
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97.
Keone Kela
SD
|
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98.
Adrian Houser
MIL
|
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99.
Jose Alvarado
PHI
|
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100.
Jairo Diaz
COL
|
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101.
Cal Quantrill
CLE
|
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102.
Rowan Wick
CHC
|
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103.
Vince Velasquez
PHI
|
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104.
Andrew Miller
STL
|
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105.
Mychal Givens
COL
|
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106.
Scott Oberg
COL
|
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107.
Tanner Scott
BAL
|
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108.
Daniel Ponce de Leon
STL
|
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109.
Scott Barlow
KC
|
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110.
Nick Wittgren
CLE
|
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111.
Codi Heuer
CWS
|
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112.
Joe Jimenez
DET
|
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113.
Victor Gonzalez
LAD
|
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114.
Jonathan Loaisiga
NYY
|
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115.
Trevor Richards
TB
|
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116.
Dellin Betances
NYM
|
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117.
Jeremy Jeffress
WSH
|
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118.
A.J. Minter
ATL
|
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119.
Lou Trivino
OAK
|
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120.
Ken Giles
SEA
|
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121.
Brent Suter
MIL
|
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122.
Yusmeiro Petit
OAK
|
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123.
Chris Flexen
SEA
|
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124.
Nick Pivetta
BOS
|
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125.
Luis Patino
TB
|
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126.
Shane Greene
FA
|
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127.
Austin Adams
SD
|
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128.
Pierce Johnson
SD
|
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129.
Joely Rodriguez
TEX
|
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130.
Kevin Ginkel
ARI
|
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131.
Darwinzon Hernandez
BOS
|
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132.
Josh James
HOU
|
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133.
Pedro Baez
HOU
|
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134.
Brad Peacock
FA
|
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135.
Michael Wacha
TB
|
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136.
Tony Watson
PHI
|
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137.
Ryan Brasier
BOS
|
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138.
Hansel Robles
MIN
|
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139.
Matt Strahm
SD
|
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140.
Austin Gomber
COL
|
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141.
Corey Knebel
LAD
|
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142.
Jesse Hahn
KC
|
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143.
Darren O'Day
NYY
|
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144.
Matt Foster
CWS
|
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145.
Chris Stratton
PIT
|
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146.
Enoli Paredes
HOU
|
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147.
Chase Anderson
PHI
|
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148.
Yonny Chirinos
TB
|
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149.
Andres Munoz
SEA
|
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150.
Will Harris
WSH
|
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151.
Kendall Graveman
SEA
|
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152.
Bryse Wilson
ATL
|
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153.
Tyler Clippard
ARI
|
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154.
Sergio Romo
OAK
|
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155.
Phil Maton
CLE
|
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156.
Cesar Valdez
BAL
|
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157.
Ian Kennedy
TEX
|
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158.
Craig Stammen
SD
|
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159.
Caleb Ferguson
LAD
|
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160.
Aaron Sanchez
SF
|
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161.
Pedro Strop
CHC
|
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162.
Tommy Kahnle
LAD
|
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163.
Evan Marshall
CWS
|
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164.
Clarke Schmidt
NYY
|
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165.
Bud Norris
FA
|
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166.
Ryan Helsley
STL
|
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167.
Connor Brogdon
PHI
|
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168.
Steve Cishek
HOU
|
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169.
Kyle Crick
PIT
|
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170.
Felix Pena
LAA
|
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171.
Cam Bedrosian
CIN
|
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172.
Jose Urena
DET
|
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173.
Genesis Cabrera
STL
|
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174.
Ty Buttrey
LAA
|
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175.
John Curtiss
MIA
|
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176.
Steven Brault
PIT
|
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177.
Yohan Ramirez
SEA
|
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178.
Joe Smith
HOU
|
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179.
Bryan Abreu
HOU
|
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180.
Cole Sulser
BAL
|
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181.
Luke Jackson
ATL
|
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182.
John Gant
STL
|
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183.
Collin McHugh
TB
|
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184.
Tom Hatch
TOR
|
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185.
Jeurys Familia
NYM
|
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186.
Tyler Chatwood
TOR
|
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187.
Cody Stashak
MIN
|
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188.
Matt Magill
SEA
|
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189.
Jaime Barria
LAA
|
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190.
Taylor Widener
ARI
|
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191.
Daniel Norris
DET
|
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192.
Jose Cisnero
DET
|
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193.
Alex Claudio
LAA
|
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194.
Demarcus Evans
TEX
|
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195.
Ryne Stanek
HOU
|
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196.
Jorge Alcala
MIN
|
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197.
Adam Plutko
CLE
|
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198.
Justin Wilson
NYY
|
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199.
Lewis Thorpe
MIN
|
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200.
Sean Newcomb
ATL
|
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201.
Hector Rondon
PHI
|
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202.
Rogelio Armenteros
WSH
|
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203.
Tim Hill
SD
|
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204.
Tyler Ivey
HOU
|
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205.
Touki Toussaint
ATL
|
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206.
Wade Davis
KC
|
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207.
Sam Selman
SF
|
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208.
Aaron Loup
NYM
|
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209.
Seranthony Dominguez
PHI
|
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210.
Shane McClanahan
TB
|
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211.
Joe Ross
WSH
|
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212.
David Phelps
TOR
|
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213.
David Robertson
FA
|
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214.
Alex Young
ARI
|
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215.
Edward Cabrera
MIA
|
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216.
Ryan Weber
BOS
|
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217.
Dennis Santana
LAD
|
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218.
Joe Kelly
LAD
|
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219.
Jace Fry
CWS
|
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220.
Anthony Misiewicz
SEA
|
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221.
Tyler Alexander
DET
|
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222.
Jon Duplantier
ARI
|
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223.
Jason Vargas
FA
|
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224.
Junior Guerra
LAA
|
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225.
Artie Lewicki
FA
|
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226.
Ariel Jurado
FA
|
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227.
Brandon Brennan
SEA
|
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228.
Trevor Cahill
FA
|
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229.
Michael King
NYY
|
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230.
Phil Pfeifer
ATL
|
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231.
Gio Gonzalez
MIA
|
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232.
Clayton Richard
FA
|
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233.
Cody Reed
TB
|
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234.
Shun Yamaguchi
SF
|
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235.
Riley O'Brien
CIN
|
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236.
Nick Margevicius
SEA
|
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237.
Paul Campbell
MIA
|
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238.
Dylan Covey
BOS
|
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239.
Devin Smeltzer
MIN
|
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240.
Drew Rasmussen
MIL
|
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241.
Adam Kolarek
OAK
|
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242.
Dillon Peters
LAA
|
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243.
Jarlin Garcia
SF
|
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244.
Jasseel De La Cruz
ATL
|
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245.
Jimmy Nelson
LAD
|
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246.
Robert Gsellman
NYM
|
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247.
Wes Benjamin
TEX
|
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248.
Chaz Roe
TB
|
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249.
Matt Andriese
BOS
|
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250.
Andrew Chafin
CHC
|
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251.
Jhoulys Chacin
NYY
|
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252.
Justin Topa
MIL
|
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253.
Ryan Borucki
TOR
|
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254.
Tommy Hunter
NYM
|
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255.
Yoshi Hirano
FA
|
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256.
Kelvin Herrera
FA
|
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257.
Ryan Thompson
TB
|
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258.
Daniel Mengden
OAK
|
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259.
Colin Rea
FA
|
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260.
Brett Martin
TEX
|
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261.
Caleb Thielbar
MIN
|
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262.
Dylan Floro
MIA
|
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263.
Miguel Castro
NYM
|
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264.
Oliver Perez
CLE
|
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265.
Blake Parker
CLE
|
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266.
Noe Ramirez
CIN
|
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267.
Jose Castillo
SD
|
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268.
Julian Merryweather
TOR
|
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269.
Brandon Bielak
HOU
|
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270.
Jason Adam
CHC
|
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271.
Wander Suero
WSH
|
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272.
Richard Bleier
MIA
|
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273.
Blake Taylor
HOU
|
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274.
Josh Taylor
BOS
|
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275.
Grant Dayton
ATL
|
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276.
Jacob Webb
ATL
|
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277.
Keynan Middleton
SEA
|
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278.
Brad Wieck
CHC
|
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279.
Dan Altavilla
SD
|
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280.
Chris Mazza
TB
|
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281.
Ryan Tepera
CHC
|
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282.
Oliver Drake
TB
|
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283.
Kyle Finnegan
WSH
|
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284.
Andrew Cashner
FA
|
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285.
James Kaprielian
OAK
|
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286.
Andrew Kittredge
TB
|
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287.
Tyler Webb
STL
|
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288.
Ryan Sherriff
TB
|
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289.
Zack Godley
FA
|
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290.
Michael Feliz
PIT
|
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291.
Dillon Tate
BAL
|
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292.
Duane Underwood Jr.
CHC
|
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293.
Kyle McGowin
WSH
|
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294.
Jefry Rodriguez
WSH
|
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295.
Erik Swanson
SEA
|
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296.
Scott Alexander
LAD
|
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297.
Gerardo Reyes
LAA
|
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298.
James Hoyt
MIA
|
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299.
Sam Howard
PIT
|
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300.
Jose Alvarez
FA
|
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301.
Buck Farmer
DET
|
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302.
Jacob Barnes
NYM
|
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303.
Tommy Milone
TOR
|
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304.
Kyle Nelson
CLE
|
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305.
Burch Smith
OAK
|
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306.
Ray Black
MIL
|
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307.
Sam Delaplane
SEA
|
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308.
Conner Menez
SF
|
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309.
J.P. Feyereisen
MIL
|
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310.
Joel Kuhnel
CIN
|
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311.
Kyle Zimmer
KC
|
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312.
Ryan Hendrix
CIN
|
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313.
Trevor Gott
SF
|
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314.
Eric Yardley
MIL
|
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315.
Casey Sadler
SEA
|
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316.
Nate Jones
ATL
|
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317.
Joe Palumbo
TEX
|
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318.
Chasen Shreve
PIT
|
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319.
Taylor Williams
SD
|
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320.
Tyler Zuber
KC
|
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321.
Corey Oswalt
NYM
|
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322.
Jonathan Holder
CHC
|
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323.
Hunter Wood
TEX
|
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324.
Chris Devenski
ARI
|
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325.
Austin Brice
BOS
|
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326.
Kent Emanuel
HOU
|
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327.
Shawn Armstrong
BAL
|
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328.
Ben Heller
ARI
|
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329.
Riley Smith
ARI
|
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330.
Patrick Murphy
TOR
|
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331.
Ryan Buchter
ARI
|
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332.
John Schreiber
BOS
|
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333.
Jeff Brigham
MIA
|
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334.
Cam Hill
CLE
|
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335.
Alex Vesia
LAD
|
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336.
Josh Sborz
TEX
|
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337.
Caleb Baragar
SF
|
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338.
Tim Mayza
TOR
|
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339.
Heath Hembree
CLE
|
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340.
Michel Baez
SD
|
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341.
Tony Cingrani
FA
|
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342.
Adam Morgan
FA
|
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343.
John Brebbia
SF
|
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344.
Colin Poche
TB
|
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345.
Matt Bush
TEX
|
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346.
Luis Cessa
NYY
|
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347.
Drew Steckenrider
SEA
|
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348.
Silvino Bracho
SF
|
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349.
Edubray Ramos
TEX
|
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350.
Cionel Perez
CIN
|
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351.
A.J. Cole
FA
|
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352.
Austin Pruitt
HOU
|
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353.
Brandon Waddell
MIN
|
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354.
Zack Littell
SF
|
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355.
Richard Lovelady
KC
|
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356.
Dillon Maples
CHC
|
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357.
Matt Peacock
ARI
|
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358.
Taylor Clarke
ARI
|
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359.
Brandon Morrow
LAD
|
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360.
Arodys Vizcaino
NYM
|
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361.
Wyatt Mills
SEA
|
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362.
Josh Tomlin
ATL
|
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363.
Carlos Estevez
COL
|
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364.
Anthony Kay
TOR
|
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365.
Jerry Blevins
NYM
|
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366.
Drew Smith
NYM
|
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367.
Joey Gerber
SEA
|
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368.
Joel Payamps
BOS
|
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369.
Kyle Keller
LAA
|
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370.
Nick Tropeano
SF
|
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371.
Juan Minaya
MIN
|
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372.
David Hess
TB
|
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373.
Jalen Beeks
TB
|
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374.
Bobby Wahl
MIL
|
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375.
Jeffrey Springs
TB
|
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376.
Jeremy Walker
SF
|
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377.
David Bednar
PIT
|
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378.
Nik Turley
OAK
|
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379.
Dominic Leone
SF
|
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380.
Aaron Fletcher
SEA
|
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381.
Pat Venditte
MIA
|
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382.
Brady Lail
SEA
|
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383.
Luis Avilan
WSH
|
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384.
Adam Cimber
MIA
|
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385.
Nick Vincent
TEX
|
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386.
Seth Elledge
STL
|
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387.
Andrew Triggs
FA
|
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388.
Deolis Guerra
OAK
|
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389.
Nick Ramirez
SD
|
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390.
Isaac Mattson
BAL
|
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391.
Robert Stephenson
COL
|
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392.
Roenis Elias
SEA
|
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393.
Ian Hamilton
MIN
|
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394.
Ryne Harper
WSH
|
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395.
Garrett Cleavinger
LAD
|
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396.
Jose Quijada
LAA
|
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397.
Fernando Abad
BAL
|
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398.
Daniel Zamora
NYM
|
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399.
Cole Irvin
OAK
|
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400.
Sean Reid-Foley
NYM
|
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401.
Carl Edwards Jr.
ATL
|
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402.
Stephen Tarpley
NYM
|
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403.
Jared Hughes
FA
|
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404.
Taylor Hearn
TEX
|
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405.
Edgar Santana
PIT
|
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406.
Ranger Suarez
PHI
|
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407.
Jesse Chavez
LAA
|
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408.
Ty Tice
TOR
|
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409.
Brendan McCurry
LAA
|
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410.
Steven Fuentes
WSH
|
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411.
Nabil Crismatt
SD
|
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412.
JoJo Romero
PHI
|
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413.
John King
TEX
|
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414.
Josh D. Smith
FA
|
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415.
Dan Otero
FA
|
![]() |
416.
Kodi Whitley
STL
|
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417.
Jay Jackson
SF
|
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418.
Art Warren
CIN
|
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419.
Derek Law
MIN
|
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420.
Adam Warren
NYY
|
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421.
Nick Nelson
NYY
|
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422.
Luke Farrell
MIN
|
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423.
Danny Coulombe
MIN
|
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424.
Francis Martes
HOU
|
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425.
Nick Sandlin
CLE
|
![]() |
426.
Geoff Hartlieb
PIT
|
![]() |
427.
Nivaldo Rodriguez
HOU
|
![]() |
428.
Victor Arano
ATL
|
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429.
Miguel Romero
OAK
|
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430.
R.J. Alaniz
CIN
|
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431.
Humberto Castellanos
ARI
|
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432.
Glenn Sparkman
MIN
|
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433.
Bernardo Flores Jr.
CWS
|
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434.
Robert Stock
CHC
|
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435.
Edwar Colina
MIN
|
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436.
Ian Krol
DET
|
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437.
Ben Bowden
COL
|
![]() |
438.
Manuel Rodriguez
CHC
|
![]() |
439.
Edinson Volquez
FA
|
![]() |
440.
Gabriel Ynoa
FA
|
![]() |
441.
Nolan Blackwood
DET
|
![]() |
442.
Nick Mears
PIT
|
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443.
Wandisson Charles
OAK
|
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444.
Reggie McClain
NYY
|
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445.
Aaron Barrett
WSH
|
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446.
Aaron Slegers
LAA
|
![]() |
447.
Josh Smith
NYY
|
![]() |
448.
Fernando Romero
FA
|
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449.
Blake Cederlind
PIT
|
![]() |
450.
Jeremy Beasley
ARI
|
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451.
Wandy Peralta
SF
|
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452.
Yennsy Diaz
NYM
|
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453.
Joe Mantiply
ARI
|
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454.
Jose Ruiz
CWS
|
![]() |
455.
Chad Sobotka
ATL
|
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456.
Will Vest
SEA
|
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457.
Austin Davis
PIT
|
![]() |
458.
Jimmy Lambert
CWS
|
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459.
Angel Perdomo
MIL
|
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460.
Sam Clay
WSH
|
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461.
Rex Brothers
CHC
|
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462.
AJ Ramos
FA
|
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463.
Jason Hammel
FA
|
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464.
Alec Bettinger
MIL
|
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465.
Hector Perez
CIN
|
![]() |
466.
Kevin McCarthy
BOS
|
![]() |
467.
Tayron Guerrero
CWS
|
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468.
Matt Hall
BOS
|
![]() |
469.
Neftali Feliz
PHI
|
![]() |
470.
Ricardo Sanchez
FA
|
![]() |
471.
Justin Grimm
FA
|
![]() |
472.
Brooks Kriske
NYY
|
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473.
Ashton Goudeau
BAL
|
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474.
Andrew Suarez
FA
|
![]() |
475.
Dany Jimenez
OAK
|
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476.
Mike Shawaryn
FA
|
![]() |
477.
Zach Pop
MIA
|
![]() |
478.
Dovydas Neverauskas
FA
|
![]() |
479.
Rico Garcia
SF
|
![]() |
480.
Jimmy Cordero
CWS
|
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481.
Jesse Biddle
CIN
|
![]() |
482.
Jake Faria
LAA
|
![]() |
483.
Derek Holland
DET
|
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484.
David Hale
PHI
|
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485.
Brad Brach
KC
|
![]() |
486.
Anthony Castro
TOR
|
![]() |
487.
Mauricio Llovera
PHI
|
![]() |
488.
Anthony Banda
SF
|
![]() |
489.
Junior Fernandez
STL
|
![]() |
490.
Taylor Guilbeau
ARI
|
![]() |
491.
David McKay
DET
|
![]() |
492.
Ramon Rosso
PHI
|
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493.
James Bourque
CHC
|
![]() |
494.
Jorge Lopez
BAL
|
![]() |
495.
Franklyn Kilome
NYM
|
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496.
Sal Romano
CIN
|
![]() |
497.
Cy Sneed
FA
|
![]() |
498.
Kyle Ryan
CHC
|
![]() |
499.
Paolo Espino
WSH
|
![]() |
500.
Josh Osich
CIN
|
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501.
Nestor Cortes Jr.
NYY
|
![]() |
502.
Spencer Patton
TEX
|
![]() |
503.
Luke Bard
LAA
|
![]() |
504.
Javy Guerra
WSH
|
![]() |
505.
Jacob Waguespack
TOR
|
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506.
Keury Mella
ARI
|
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507.
Bryan Shaw
CLE
|
![]() |
508.
Tyler Bashlor
PIT
|
![]() |
509.
Sam Gaviglio
TEX
|
![]() |
510.
Robert Dugger
SEA
|
![]() |
511.
Jeff Hoffman
CIN
|
![]() |
512.
Tommy Doyle
COL
|
![]() |
513.
Marcus Walden
BOS
|
![]() |
514.
Phil Bickford
MIL
|
![]() |
515.
James Norwood
CHC
|
![]() |
516.
Ian Gibaut
MIN
|
![]() |
517.
Yoan Lopez
ARI
|
![]() |
518.
Tyler Lyons
NYY
|
![]() |
519.
Seth Romero
WSH
|
![]() |
520.
Albert Abreu
NYY
|
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521.
Carlos Sanabria
KC
|
![]() |
522.
Colten Brewer
BOS
|
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523.
Patrick Weigel
ATL
|
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524.
Andre Scrubb
HOU
|
![]() |
525.
Clay Holmes
PIT
|
![]() |
526.
Brandon Bailey
CIN
|
![]() |
527.
Brailyn Marquez
CHC
|
![]() |
528.
Domingo Tapia
SEA
|
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529.
Brad Boxberger
MIL
|
![]() |
530.
Brett de Geus
TEX
|
![]() |
531.
Miguel Yajure
PIT
|
![]() |
532.
Joe Gatto
TEX
|
![]() |
533.
Kohl Stewart
CHC
|
![]() |
534.
Johan Quezada
STL
|
![]() |
535.
Ryan Weathers
SD
|
![]() |
536.
Edgar Garcia
CIN
|
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537.
Yacksel Rios
TB
|
![]() |
538.
Jose Mujica
COL
|
![]() |
539.
Travis Lakins Sr.
BAL
|
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540.
Jordan Weems
OAK
|
![]() |
541.
Zack Burdi
CWS
|
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542.
Sam Coonrod
PHI
|
![]() |
543.
Travis Bergen
TOR
|
![]() |
544.
Justin Lawrence
COL
|
![]() |
545.
Erasmo Ramirez
DET
|
![]() |
546.
Jordan Holloway
MIA
|
![]() |
547.
T.J. McFarland
WSH
|
![]() |
548.
Jake Newberry
KC
|
![]() |
549.
Dakota Bacus
WSH
|
![]() |
550.
Phillips Valdez
BOS
|
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551.
Jason Foley
DET
|
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552.
Shaun Anderson
MIN
|
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553.
Ross Detwiler
MIA
|
![]() |
554.
Wade LeBlanc
BAL
|
![]() |
555.
Camilo Doval
SF
|
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556.
Scott Blewett
KC
|
![]() |
557.
Jordan Sheffield
COL
|
![]() |
558.
Jose De Leon
CIN
|
![]() |
559.
Sean Poppen
PIT
|
![]() |
560.
Erick Fedde
WSH
|
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561.
Beau Burrows
DET
|
![]() |
562.
Jimmy Herget
TEX
|
![]() |
563.
Antonio Santos
COL
|
![]() |
564.
Kyle Funkhouser
DET
|
![]() |
565.
T.J. Zeuch
TOR
|
![]() |
566.
Robinson Leyer
MIN
|
![]() |
567.
Jake Woodford
STL
|
![]() |
568.
Mike Montgomery
NYM
|
![]() |
569.
Dan Winkler
CHC
|
![]() |
570.
Phillip Diehl
COL
|
![]() |
571.
Chance Adams
KC
|
![]() |
572.
Tyler Kinley
COL
|
![]() |
573.
Carson Fulmer
PIT
|
![]() |
574.
Evan Phillips
BAL
|
![]() |
575.
Thomas Eshelman
BAL
|
![]() |
576.
Yency Almonte
COL
|
![]() |
577.
CD Pelham
CHC
|
|