Fantasy Baseball Player Notes

2021 Fantasy Baseball Draft Notes

Position

Team

Josh Hader Note
	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. 3 weeks ago

Liam Hendriks Note
	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. 3 weeks ago

Aroldis Chapman Note
	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. 3 weeks ago

Edwin Diaz Note
	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. 3 weeks ago

Raisel Iglesias Note
	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. 3 weeks ago

Ryan Pressly Note
	6. 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. 3 weeks ago

Kenley Jansen Note
	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. 3 weeks ago

Brad Hand Note
	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. 3 weeks ago

Trevor Rosenthal Note
	9. 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. 3 weeks ago

James Karinchak Note
	10. 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. 3 weeks ago

Kenta Maeda Note
	11. 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. 3 weeks ago

Corbin Burnes Note
	12. 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. 3 weeks ago

Craig Kimbrel Note
	13. 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. 3 weeks ago

Devin Williams Note
	14. 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. 3 weeks ago

Will Smith Note
	15. 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. 3 weeks ago

Rafael Montero Note
	16. 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. 3 weeks ago

Jesus Luzardo Note
	17. 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. 3 weeks ago

Jordan Romano Note
	18. Jordan Romano TOR Romano is poised to serve as the Blue Jays' closer after Kirby Yates suffered an elbow injury which will cost him the season. Romano's stuff isn't special, but he had a very solid 2020 campaign, and should see plenty of save chances with Toronto, assuming he's officially named the closer. The relief pitcher landscape for fantasy gets cloudy quickly, so despite the lack of certainty, Romano makes a decent option for your second reliever. Bump him higher if he's officially named the closer before the season. 3 weeks ago

Alex Colome Note
	19. 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. 3 weeks ago

Kevin Gausman Note
	20. Kevin Gausman SF Gausman had the best season of his career with the Giants last season, and accepted a qualifying offer to remain in San Francisco. Gausman not only put up an impressive 3.62 ERA, but he upped his strikeout rate by about nine points to 32.2%. He saw a nice velocity bump on his fastball and leaned into his excellent splitter a bit more than usual. The downside for Gausman is that he really is mostly a fastball/splitter pitcher, meaning that when his splitter isn't working, he's likely to get hit hard. But, we've now at least seen the upside over a full season, and he's a pretty ideal SP4/SP5 if you can get him in that range. 3 weeks ago

Amir Garrett Note
	21. 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. 3 weeks ago

Richard Rodriguez Note
	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. 3 weeks ago

Julio Urias Note
	23. 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. 3 weeks ago

Taylor Rogers Note
	24. 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. 3 weeks ago

Matt Barnes Note
	25. Matt Barnes BOS Barnes may begin the year as the closer, but it's hardly a guarantee 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, consider Barnes on the very tail end of draftable relievers in fantasy. 2 weeks ago

Jordan Hicks Note
	26. 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. 3 weeks ago

Carlos Carrasco Note
	27. Carlos Carrasco NYM Carrasco suffered a serious hamstring strain in mid-March which is likely to keep him out 6-8 weeks. It's a devastating blow to the veteran who returned strong from his battle with leukemia in 2019 to post a 2.91 ERA and 1.21 WHIP in 2020. There was plenty to like about Carrasco in New York, including that the Mets will provide him with a better chance at wins, their infield defense should be above average, and Carrasco will play in a more favorable park. But at this point, he's nothing more than a bench starter for your fantasy team given his injury. 3 weeks ago

Hector Neris Note
	28. Hector Neris PHI Neris has been named the Phillies' closer to start the season. Although he has been the Phillies' primary closer for the past four seasons, 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. Draft him as a low-end closer, but don't rush to do so. 1 week ago

Drew Pomeranz Note
	29. 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. 3 weeks ago

Giovanny Gallegos Note
	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. 3 weeks ago

Greg Holland Note
	31. 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. 3 weeks ago

Diego Castillo Note
	32. Diego Castillo TB

Anthony Bass Note
	33. 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. 3 weeks ago

Dustin May Note
	34. Dustin May LAD May has been named the Dodgers' fifth starter by Dave Roberts, a surprising twist given the presence of David Price and Tony Gonsolin. Given the Dodgers' depth and their history, it's unlikely that he'll remain in the rotation from start to finish, but if you haven't drafted yet, move him significantly higher on your board. 2 weeks ago

Joakim Soria Note
	35. 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. 3 weeks ago

Elieser Hernandez Note
	36. Elieser Hernandez MIA Hernandez was excellent in his six starts last season, tallying a 3.16 ERA, a 1.01 WHIP, and a 32.1% strikeout rate. But he allowed a lot of hard contact along the way, including a 91.8 MPH average exit velocity (bottom three percent in the league). He worked on his changeup this offseason in an effort to add a reliable third pitch (he threw his fastball and slider 94% of the time last year), and it has gotten rave reviews in camp. He's fourth in the pecking order of the Marlins starters, but if his changeup can be an effective pitch, he might be the one to provide the most value given his extremely modest ADP. 3 weeks ago

Archie Bradley Note
	37. 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. 3 weeks ago

Emilio Pagan Note
	38. Emilio Pagan SD

Daniel Bard Note
	39. 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. 3 weeks ago

Freddy Peralta Note
	40. Freddy Peralta MIL

Mark Melancon Note
	41. 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. 3 weeks ago

Chris Martin Note
	42. Chris Martin ATL

Ryan Yarbrough Note
	43. 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. 3 weeks ago

Tony Gonsolin Note
	44. 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. 3 weeks ago

Nathan Eovaldi Note
	45. Nathan Eovaldi BOS

Pete Fairbanks Note
	46. Pete Fairbanks TB

Yimi Garcia Note
	47. 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. 3 weeks ago

Jake McGee Note
	48. Jake McGee SF

Stefan Crichton Note
	49. 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. 3 weeks ago

Adam Ottavino Note
	50. Adam Ottavino BOS

Framber Valdez Note
	51. 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, though recent reports are far more optimistic than the initial season-ending variety. Drop him down a ton from where you initially had him ranked, but draft him toward the back end of your rotation where the risk/reward balance should equalize. 3 weeks ago

Tejay Antone Note
	52. Tejay Antone CIN Antone's role wasn't entirely clear at the outset of spring training, but he now looks destined for a starter's job, if he can stay healthy. With Sonny Gray and Wade Miley likely to begin the year on the IL, Antone should begin the year in the rotation, assuming he is healthy enough to do so. He's currently battling a groin strain, and his status is uncertain. When healthy, he's got a wipeout slider, enough to pile on the strikeouts, and has enough upside to be worth a late-round dart throw. Monitor his, Gray's, and Miley's health status closely heading into your drafts. 3 weeks ago

Nick Wittgren Note
	53. Nick Wittgren CLE

Lucas Sims Note
	54. 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. 3 weeks ago

Tanner Scott Note
	55. Tanner Scott BAL

Seth Lugo Note
	56. Seth Lugo NYM

Tanner Rainey Note
	57. Tanner Rainey WSH

Jake Diekman Note
	58. Jake Diekman OAK

Trevor May Note
	59. Trevor May NYM

Aaron Bummer Note
	60. Aaron Bummer CWS

Nick Anderson Note
	61. Nick Anderson TB Anderson has a partial tear of his elbow ligament and, although he won't need surgery, he is likely out until after the All-Star Break. Although he can be dominant when healthy, there's no reason to draft and stash him at this point, given that he won't even be the sole closer for the Rays if and when he returns. 2 weeks ago

A.J. Puk Note
	62. A.J. Puk OAK

Ian Kennedy Note
	63. Ian Kennedy TEX

Blake Treinen Note
	64. Blake Treinen LAD

Alex Reyes Note
	65. Alex Reyes STL

Chad Green Note
	66. Chad Green NYY

Emmanuel Clase Note
	67. Emmanuel Clase CLE

Jose Alvarado Note
	68. Jose Alvarado PHI

Gregory Soto Note
	69. Gregory Soto DET

Rafael Dolis Note
	70. Rafael Dolis TOR

Carlos Martinez Note
	71. Carlos Martinez STL

Josh Staumont Note
	72. Josh Staumont KC

Jose Quintana Note
	73. Jose Quintana LAA

Bryan Garcia Note
	74. 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. 3 weeks ago

Tyler Duffey Note
	75. Tyler Duffey MIN

Michael Lorenzen Note
	76. Michael Lorenzen CIN

Garrett Crochet Note
	77. Garrett Crochet CWS

Sean Doolittle Note
	78. 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. 3 weeks ago

Reyes Moronta Note
	79. Reyes Moronta SF

Brusdar Graterol Note
	80. Brusdar Graterol LAD

Matt Bush Note
	81. Matt Bush TEX

Scott Barlow Note
	82. Scott Barlow KC

Brandon Workman Note
	83. Brandon Workman CHC

Brent Suter Note
	84. Brent Suter MIL

Ross Stripling Note
	85. Ross Stripling TOR

A.J. Minter Note
	86. A.J. Minter ATL

Brandon Kintzler Note
	87. Brandon Kintzler PHI

Alex Wood Note
	88. Alex Wood SF

Mike Mayers Note
	89. Mike Mayers LAA

Keone Kela Note
	90. Keone Kela SD

Adrian Morejon Note
	91. Adrian Morejon SD

Zack Britton Note
	92. Zack Britton NYY

Daniel Ponce de Leon Note
	93. Daniel Ponce de Leon STL

Matt Wisler Note
	94. Matt Wisler SF

Joely Rodriguez Note
	95. Joely Rodriguez TEX

Andrew Miller Note
	96. Andrew Miller STL

Daniel Hudson Note
	97. Daniel Hudson WSH

J.B. Wendelken Note
	98. J.B. Wendelken OAK

Tyler Rogers Note
	99. Tyler Rogers SF

Adrian Houser Note
	100. Adrian Houser MIL

Rowan Wick Note
	101. Rowan Wick CHC

David Peterson Note
	102. David Peterson NYM

Yusmeiro Petit Note
	103. Yusmeiro Petit OAK

Jonathan Hernandez Note
	104. Jonathan Hernandez TEX

Victor Gonzalez Note
	105. Victor Gonzalez LAD

Tyler Matzek Note
	106. Tyler Matzek ATL

Cal Quantrill Note
	107. Cal Quantrill CLE

Roberto Osuna Note
	108. Roberto Osuna FA

Mychal Givens Note
	109. Mychal Givens COL

Pedro Baez Note
	110. Pedro Baez HOU

Kevin Ginkel Note
	111. Kevin Ginkel ARI

Alec Mills Note
	112. Alec Mills CHC

Kyle Crick Note
	113. Kyle Crick PIT

Jonathan Loaisiga Note
	114. Jonathan Loaisiga NYY

Hunter Harvey Note
	115. Hunter Harvey BAL Harvey strained his oblique in spring training and was placed on the 60-day IL, meaning he's unlikely to contribute as the Orioles' designated closer, which was unlikely anyway with Brandon Hyde as the manager. 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. Hyde likes to go by committee anyway, and Harvey's injury should give him the chance to do just that again. Perhaps spend a last-round pick on Harvey, but better yet, leave him undrafted. 4 weeks ago

Lou Trivino Note
	116. Lou Trivino OAK

Will Harris Note
	117. Will Harris WSH

Luis Patino Note
	118. Luis Patino TB

Enoli Paredes Note
	119. Enoli Paredes HOU

Corey Knebel Note
	120. Corey Knebel LAD

Evan Marshall Note
	121. Evan Marshall CWS

Kyle Gibson Note
	122. Kyle Gibson TEX

Darren O'Day Note
	123. Darren O'Day NYY

Matt Strahm Note
	124. Matt Strahm SD

Sergio Romo Note
	125. Sergio Romo OAK

John Gant Note
	126. John Gant STL

Ryan Brasier Note
	127. Ryan Brasier BOS

Jesse Hahn Note
	128. Jesse Hahn KC

Cesar Valdez Note
	129. Cesar Valdez BAL

Dellin Betances Note
	130. Dellin Betances NYM

Pierce Johnson Note
	131. Pierce Johnson SD

Codi Heuer Note
	132. Codi Heuer CWS

Vince Velasquez Note
	133. Vince Velasquez PHI

Michael Wacha Note
	134. Michael Wacha TB

Austin Adams Note
	135. Austin Adams SD

Dylan Floro Note
	136. Dylan Floro MIA

Connor Brogdon Note
	137. Connor Brogdon PHI

David Bednar Note
	138. David Bednar PIT

Drew Rasmussen Note
	139. Drew Rasmussen MIL

Matt Foster Note
	140. Matt Foster CWS

Nick Pivetta Note
	141. Nick Pivetta BOS

Phil Maton Note
	142. Phil Maton CLE

Joe Jimenez Note
	143. Joe Jimenez DET

Andrew Chafin Note
	144. Andrew Chafin CHC

Cody Stashak Note
	145. Cody Stashak MIN

Darwinzon Hernandez Note
	146. Darwinzon Hernandez BOS

Ty Buttrey Note
	147. Ty Buttrey FA

Joe Smith Note
	148. Joe Smith HOU

Hansel Robles Note
	149. Hansel Robles MIN

Collin McHugh Note
	150. Collin McHugh TB

Jorge Alcala Note
	151. Jorge Alcala MIN

Jaime Barria Note
	152. Jaime Barria LAA

Craig Stammen Note
	153. Craig Stammen SD

David Phelps Note
	154. David Phelps TOR

Luis Garcia Note
	155. Luis Garcia HOU

Andres Munoz Note
	156. Andres Munoz SEA

Tyler Clippard Note
	157. Tyler Clippard ARI

Felix Pena Note
	158. Felix Pena LAA

Scott Oberg Note
	159. Scott Oberg COL

Logan Allen Note
	160. Logan Allen CLE

Chase Anderson Note
	161. Chase Anderson PHI

Shane Greene Note
	162. Shane Greene FA

John Curtiss Note
	163. John Curtiss MIA

Tony Watson Note
	164. Tony Watson LAA

Anthony Misiewicz Note
	165. Anthony Misiewicz SEA

Tommy Kahnle Note
	166. Tommy Kahnle LAD

Aaron Loup Note
	167. Aaron Loup NYM

Jairo Diaz Note
	168. Jairo Diaz COL

Edward Cabrera Note
	169. Edward Cabrera MIA

Chris Flexen Note
	170. Chris Flexen SEA

Miguel Castro Note
	171. Miguel Castro NYM

Kendall Graveman Note
	172. Kendall Graveman SEA

Austin Adams Note
	173. Austin Adams FA

Josh Sborz Note
	174. Josh Sborz TEX

Jason Adam Note
	175. Jason Adam CHC

Chris Stratton Note
	176. Chris Stratton PIT

Austin Gomber Note
	177. Austin Gomber COL

Tyler Alexander Note
	178. Tyler Alexander DET

Sam Selman Note
	179. Sam Selman SF

Shane McClanahan Note
	180. Shane McClanahan TB

Genesis Cabrera Note
	181. Genesis Cabrera STL

Pedro Strop Note
	182. Pedro Strop CHC

Josh James Note
	183. Josh James HOU

Jose Cisnero Note
	184. Jose Cisnero DET

Taylor Hearn Note
	185. Taylor Hearn TEX

Keynan Middleton Note
	186. Keynan Middleton SEA

Cam Bedrosian Note
	187. Cam Bedrosian CIN

Joe Kelly Note
	188. Joe Kelly LAD

Aaron Sanchez Note
	189. Aaron Sanchez SF

Kyle McGowin Note
	190. Kyle McGowin WSH

Trevor Cahill Note
	191. Trevor Cahill PIT

Chaz Roe Note
	192. Chaz Roe TB

Adam Kolarek Note
	193. Adam Kolarek OAK

Tyler Chatwood Note
	194. Tyler Chatwood TOR

Duane Underwood Jr. Note
	195. Duane Underwood Jr. PIT

Jeremy Jeffress Note
	196. Jeremy Jeffress FA

Steve Cishek Note
	197. Steve Cishek LAA

Michael Feliz Note
	198. Michael Feliz PIT

Clarke Schmidt Note
	199. Clarke Schmidt NYY

Justin Topa Note
	200. Justin Topa MIL

Ryan Thompson Note
	201. Ryan Thompson TB

Robert Stephenson Note
	202. Robert Stephenson COL

Jeff Hoffman Note
	203. Jeff Hoffman CIN

Yohan Ramirez Note
	204. Yohan Ramirez SEA

Oliver Perez Note
	205. Oliver Perez CLE

Blake Parker Note
	206. Blake Parker CLE

Josh Tomlin Note
	207. Josh Tomlin ATL

Steven Brault Note
	208. Steven Brault PIT

Cole Sulser Note
	209. Cole Sulser BAL

Asa Lacy Note
	210. Asa Lacy KC

Bud Norris Note
	211. Bud Norris FA

Wander Suero Note
	212. Wander Suero WSH

Brailyn Marquez Note
	213. Brailyn Marquez CHC

Ryan Tepera Note
	214. Ryan Tepera CHC

Tyler Ivey Note
	215. Tyler Ivey HOU

Demarcus Evans Note
	216. Demarcus Evans TEX

Brennan Malone Note
	217. Brennan Malone PIT

Cole Wilcox Note
	218. Cole Wilcox TB

Trevor Richards Note
	219. Trevor Richards TB

Brad Peacock Note
	220. Brad Peacock FA

Cody Reed Note
	221. Cody Reed TB

Blake Taylor Note
	222. Blake Taylor HOU

Jacob Webb Note
	223. Jacob Webb ATL

Nick Margevicius Note
	224. Nick Margevicius SEA

Jose Urena Note
	225. Jose Urena DET

Justin Wilson Note
	226. Justin Wilson NYY

Alex Young Note
	227. Alex Young ARI

Tyler Kinley Note
	228. Tyler Kinley COL

Paul Fry Note
	229. Paul Fry BAL

Tim Hill Note
	230. Tim Hill SD

Grant Dayton Note
	231. Grant Dayton ATL

Carl Edwards Jr. Note
	232. Carl Edwards Jr. ATL

Kyle Zimmer Note
	233. Kyle Zimmer KC

Drew Steckenrider Note
	234. Drew Steckenrider SEA

David Hale Note
	235. David Hale PHI

Bryse Wilson Note
	236. Bryse Wilson ATL

Ryan Weathers Note
	237. Ryan Weathers SD

Matt Magill Note
	238. Matt Magill SEA

Richard Lovelady Note
	239. Richard Lovelady KC

Brett Martin Note
	240. Brett Martin TEX

Tyler Webb Note
	241. Tyler Webb STL

Richard Bleier Note
	242. Richard Bleier MIA

Dillon Tate Note
	243. Dillon Tate BAL

Sean Newcomb Note
	244. Sean Newcomb ATL

Hirokazu Sawamura Note
	245. Hirokazu Sawamura BOS

Zack Godley Note
	246. Zack Godley MIL

Alex Claudio Note
	247. Alex Claudio LAA

Caleb Thielbar Note
	248. Caleb Thielbar MIN

Michael King Note
	249. Michael King NYY

Noe Ramirez Note
	250. Noe Ramirez FA

Junior Guerra Note
	251. Junior Guerra LAA

Ryne Stanek Note
	252. Ryne Stanek HOU

Daniel Norris Note
	253. Daniel Norris DET

Lewis Thorpe Note
	254. Lewis Thorpe MIN

Hunter Wood Note
	255. Hunter Wood TEX

Shawn Armstrong Note
	256. Shawn Armstrong BAL

Taylor Clarke Note
	257. Taylor Clarke ARI

Julian Merryweather Note
	258. Julian Merryweather TOR

Chasen Shreve Note
	259. Chasen Shreve PIT

Cole Irvin Note
	260. Cole Irvin OAK

Ryan Helsley Note
	261. Ryan Helsley STL

Jeurys Familia Note
	262. Jeurys Familia NYM

Bryan Abreu Note
	263. Bryan Abreu HOU

Hector Rondon Note
	264. Hector Rondon BOS

Rogelio Armenteros Note
	265. Rogelio Armenteros WSH

JoJo Romero Note
	266. JoJo Romero PHI

Robert Stock Note
	267. Robert Stock CHC

Brooks Raley Note
	268. Brooks Raley HOU

Adam Plutko Note
	269. Adam Plutko BAL

Kyle Finnegan Note
	270. Kyle Finnegan WSH

Heath Hembree Note
	271. Heath Hembree CIN

Wade Davis Note
	272. Wade Davis KC

Matt Andriese Note
	273. Matt Andriese BOS

Brandon Finnegan Note
	274. Brandon Finnegan CIN

Eric Yardley Note
	275. Eric Yardley MIL

Nick Nelson Note
	276. Nick Nelson NYY

Tom Hatch Note
	277. Tom Hatch TOR

Keury Mella Note
	278. Keury Mella ARI

Miguel Yajure Note
	279. Miguel Yajure PIT

Anthony Swarzak Note
	280. Anthony Swarzak ARI

Seranthony Dominguez Note
	281. Seranthony Dominguez PHI

Erik Swanson Note
	282. Erik Swanson SEA

Ray Black Note
	283. Ray Black MIL

Jace Fry Note
	284. Jace Fry CWS

Heath Fillmyer Note
	285. Heath Fillmyer ARI

Sam Howard Note
	286. Sam Howard PIT

Marcus Walden Note
	287. Marcus Walden BOS

Jacob Barnes Note
	288. Jacob Barnes NYM

Andrew Kittredge Note
	289. Andrew Kittredge TB

Devin Smeltzer Note
	290. Devin Smeltzer MIN

Angel Perdomo Note
	291. Angel Perdomo MIL

Gerardo Reyes Note
	292. Gerardo Reyes LAA

Ranger Suarez Note
	293. Ranger Suarez PHI

Brandon Brennan Note
	294. Brandon Brennan SEA

J.P. Feyereisen Note
	295. J.P. Feyereisen MIL

Jason Vargas Note
	296. Jason Vargas FA

Buck Farmer Note
	297. Buck Farmer DET

Paul Campbell Note
	298. Paul Campbell MIA

Jarlin Garcia Note
	299. Jarlin Garcia SF

Ryan Borucki Note
	300. Ryan Borucki TOR

Luke Jackson Note
	301. Luke Jackson ATL

Joe Ross Note
	302. Joe Ross WSH

Clayton Richard Note
	303. Clayton Richard FA

Jasseel De La Cruz Note
	304. Jasseel De La Cruz ATL

Jon Duplantier Note
	305. Jon Duplantier ARI

Ariel Jurado Note
	306. Ariel Jurado FA

Josh Taylor Note
	307. Josh Taylor BOS

Dennis Santana Note
	308. Dennis Santana LAD

Touki Toussaint Note
	309. Touki Toussaint ATL

Ryan Weber Note
	310. Ryan Weber BOS

James Hoyt Note
	311. James Hoyt LAA

Adam Cimber Note
	312. Adam Cimber MIA

Chris Devenski Note
	313. Chris Devenski ARI

Luis Cessa Note
	314. Luis Cessa NYY

Chris Mazza Note
	315. Chris Mazza TB

Dan Winkler Note
	316. Dan Winkler CHC

Ryan Sherriff Note
	317. Ryan Sherriff TB

Dillon Peters Note
	318. Dillon Peters LAA

Derek Holland Note
	319. Derek Holland DET

Andrew Cashner Note
	320. Andrew Cashner FA

Yoan Lopez Note
	321. Yoan Lopez ARI

Jimmy Nelson Note
	322. Jimmy Nelson LAD

Robert Gsellman Note
	323. Robert Gsellman NYM

Tommy Milone Note
	324. Tommy Milone TOR

Ross Detwiler Note
	325. Ross Detwiler MIA

Yency Almonte Note
	326. Yency Almonte COL

Wes Benjamin Note
	327. Wes Benjamin TEX

Erick Fedde Note
	328. Erick Fedde WSH

Edwin Jackson Note
	329. Edwin Jackson FA

Jorge Lopez Note
	330. Jorge Lopez BAL

Kodi Whitley Note
	331. Kodi Whitley STL

David Robertson Note
	332. David Robertson FA

Jhoulys Chacin Note
	333. Jhoulys Chacin COL

Brad Wieck Note
	334. Brad Wieck CHC

Anthony Kay Note
	335. Anthony Kay TOR

Andre Scrubb Note
	336. Andre Scrubb HOU

Shaun Anderson Note
	337. Shaun Anderson MIN

Nate Jones Note
	338. Nate Jones ATL

Taylor Widener Note
	339. Taylor Widener ARI

Casey Sadler Note
	340. Casey Sadler SEA

Shun Yamaguchi Note
	341. Shun Yamaguchi SF

Brandon Bielak Note
	342. Brandon Bielak HOU

Mike Montgomery Note
	343. Mike Montgomery NYY

Sam Coonrod Note
	344. Sam Coonrod PHI

Glenn Sparkman Note
	345. Glenn Sparkman MIN

Travis Bergen Note
	346. Travis Bergen TOR

Shelby Miller Note
	347. Shelby Miller CHC

Jefry Rodriguez Note
	348. Jefry Rodriguez WSH

Jose De Leon Note
	349. Jose De Leon CIN

Burch Smith Note
	350. Burch Smith OAK

Wade LeBlanc Note
	351. Wade LeBlanc BAL

Aaron Slegers Note
	352. Aaron Slegers LAA

Wandy Peralta Note
	353. Wandy Peralta SF

Mitch White Note
	354. Mitch White LAD

Yoshi Hirano Note
	355. Yoshi Hirano FA

Kelvin Herrera Note
	356. Kelvin Herrera FA

Cam Hill Note
	357. Cam Hill CLE

Scott Alexander Note
	358. Scott Alexander LAD

Daniel Mengden Note
	359. Daniel Mengden OAK

Colin Rea Note
	360. Colin Rea FA

Austin Brice Note
	361. Austin Brice BOS

Riley Smith Note
	362. Riley Smith ARI

Roenis Elias Note
	363. Roenis Elias SEA

Cionel Perez Note
	364. Cionel Perez CIN

Dan Altavilla Note
	365. Dan Altavilla SD

Lucas Luetge Note
	366. Lucas Luetge NYY

Jeffrey Springs Note
	367. Jeffrey Springs TB

Jose Alvarez Note
	368. Jose Alvarez SF

Carlos Estevez Note
	369. Carlos Estevez COL

Kyle Ryan Note
	370. Kyle Ryan CHC

Jake Newberry Note
	371. Jake Newberry KC

Tommy Hunter Note
	372. Tommy Hunter NYM

Caleb Baragar Note
	373. Caleb Baragar SF

Jonathan Holder Note
	374. Jonathan Holder CHC

Nik Turley Note
	375. Nik Turley CWS

Joe Palumbo Note
	376. Joe Palumbo TEX

Phillips Valdez Note
	377. Phillips Valdez BOS

Oliver Drake Note
	378. Oliver Drake TB

Colten Brewer Note
	379. Colten Brewer BOS

Joel Kuhnel Note
	380. Joel Kuhnel CIN

John King Note
	381. John King TEX

Conner Menez Note
	382. Conner Menez SF

Jay Jackson Note
	383. Jay Jackson SF

Tim Mayza Note
	384. Tim Mayza TOR

Michel Baez Note
	385. Michel Baez SD

Patrick Murphy Note
	386. Patrick Murphy TOR

Anthony Banda Note
	387. Anthony Banda SF

John Brebbia Note
	388. John Brebbia SF

Nick Neidert Note
	389. Nick Neidert MIA

Taylor Williams Note
	390. Taylor Williams SD

Travis Lakins Sr. Note
	391. Travis Lakins Sr. BAL

Deolis Guerra Note
	392. Deolis Guerra OAK

Evan Phillips Note
	393. Evan Phillips BAL

Alex Vesia Note
	394. Alex Vesia LAD

Kent Emanuel Note
	395. Kent Emanuel HOU

Ryan Buchter Note
	396. Ryan Buchter ARI

Zack Littell Note
	397. Zack Littell SF

Kyle Nelson Note
	398. Kyle Nelson CLE

Trevor Gott Note
	399. Trevor Gott SF

Edubray Ramos Note
	400. Edubray Ramos TEX

Sam Delaplane Note
	401. Sam Delaplane SEA

Tony Cingrani Note
	402. Tony Cingrani FA

Dillon Maples Note
	403. Dillon Maples CHC

Zach Pop Note
	404. Zach Pop MIA

Ben Heller Note
	405. Ben Heller ARI

Arodys Vizcaino Note
	406. Arodys Vizcaino NYM

Joel Payamps Note
	407. Joel Payamps TOR

Nabil Crismatt Note
	408. Nabil Crismatt SD

Brandon Morrow Note
	409. Brandon Morrow LAD

Jeremy Walker Note
	410. Jeremy Walker SF

Ryne Harper Note
	411. Ryne Harper WSH

Nick Sandlin Note
	412. Nick Sandlin CLE

Drew Smith Note
	413. Drew Smith NYM

Dominic Leone Note
	414. Dominic Leone SF

Bobby Wahl Note
	415. Bobby Wahl MIL

Tyler Zuber Note
	416. Tyler Zuber KC

Brad Boxberger Note
	417. Brad Boxberger MIL

Stephen Tarpley Note
	418. Stephen Tarpley NYM

Blaine Hardy Note
	419. Blaine Hardy MIL

Ryan Hendrix Note
	420. Ryan Hendrix CIN

Alec Bettinger Note
	421. Alec Bettinger MIL

Adam Morgan Note
	422. Adam Morgan CHC

Nick Tropeano Note
	423. Nick Tropeano SF

Andrew Triggs Note
	424. Andrew Triggs FA

Nick Vincent Note
	425. Nick Vincent FA

Wyatt Mills Note
	426. Wyatt Mills SEA

Trevor Hildenberger Note
	427. Trevor Hildenberger NYM

Colin Poche Note
	428. Colin Poche TB

DJ Johnson Note
	429. DJ Johnson CLE

Nick Ramirez Note
	430. Nick Ramirez SD

Pat Venditte Note
	431. Pat Venditte MIA

Austin Pruitt Note
	432. Austin Pruitt HOU

Daniel Zamora Note
	433. Daniel Zamora NYM

Luis Avilan Note
	434. Luis Avilan WSH

Ashton Goudeau Note
	435. Ashton Goudeau LAD

Trevor Megill Note
	436. Trevor Megill CHC

Jerry Blevins Note
	437. Jerry Blevins NYM

Jalen Beeks Note
	438. Jalen Beeks TB

Steven Fuentes Note
	439. Steven Fuentes WSH

Seth Elledge Note
	440. Seth Elledge STL

Corey Oswalt Note
	441. Corey Oswalt NYM

Victor Arano Note
	442. Victor Arano ATL

Reymin Guduan Note
	443. Reymin Guduan OAK

Edgar Santana Note
	444. Edgar Santana ATL

Mike Morin Note
	445. Mike Morin MIA

Silvino Bracho Note
	446. Silvino Bracho SF

Brendan McCurry Note
	447. Brendan McCurry FA

Sean Reid-Foley Note
	448. Sean Reid-Foley NYM

Garrett Cleavinger Note
	449. Garrett Cleavinger LAD

Jeff Brigham Note
	450. Jeff Brigham MIA

Josh Smith Note
	451. Josh Smith NYY

Junior Fernandez Note
	452. Junior Fernandez STL

Humberto Castellanos Note
	453. Humberto Castellanos ARI

Luke Farrell Note
	454. Luke Farrell MIN

Fernando Abad Note
	455. Fernando Abad BAL

Wei-Yin Chen Note
	456. Wei-Yin Chen FA

Jacob Rhame Note
	457. Jacob Rhame SD

Art Warren Note
	458. Art Warren CIN

Branden Kline Note
	459. Branden Kline FA

Bernardo Flores Jr. Note
	460. Bernardo Flores Jr. STL

Fernando Romero Note
	461. Fernando Romero FA

Hoby Milner Note
	462. Hoby Milner MIL

Cory Gearrin Note
	463. Cory Gearrin MIN

Joey Gerber Note
	464. Joey Gerber SEA

Francis Martes Note
	465. Francis Martes HOU

Jeremy Beasley Note
	466. Jeremy Beasley ARI

Dovydas Neverauskas Note
	467. Dovydas Neverauskas FA

Jesse Chavez Note
	468. Jesse Chavez FA

Wandisson Charles Note
	469. Wandisson Charles OAK

AJ Ramos Note
	470. AJ Ramos LAA

Adam Warren Note
	471. Adam Warren NYY

A.J. Cole Note
	472. A.J. Cole TOR

John Schreiber Note
	473. John Schreiber BOS

Dany Jimenez Note
	474. Dany Jimenez TOR

Aaron Barrett Note
	475. Aaron Barrett WSH

James Kaprielian Note
	476. James Kaprielian OAK

Derek Law Note
	477. Derek Law MIN

Mauricio Llovera Note
	478. Mauricio Llovera PHI

Yennsy Diaz Note
	479. Yennsy Diaz NYM

Brady Lail Note
	480. Brady Lail SEA

R.J. Alaniz Note
	481. R.J. Alaniz CIN

Reggie McClain Note
	482. Reggie McClain NYY

Hunter Strickland Note
	483. Hunter Strickland TB

Ricardo Sanchez Note
	484. Ricardo Sanchez FA

Nolan Blackwood Note
	485. Nolan Blackwood DET

Edwar Colina Note
	486. Edwar Colina MIN

Neftali Feliz Note
	487. Neftali Feliz PHI

Brooks Kriske Note
	488. Brooks Kriske NYY

Gabriel Ynoa Note
	489. Gabriel Ynoa FA

Gabe Speier Note
	490. Gabe Speier KC

Taylor Guilbeau Note
	491. Taylor Guilbeau ARI

Sam Freeman Note
	492. Sam Freeman FA

Ty Tice Note
	493. Ty Tice TOR

Matt Peacock Note
	494. Matt Peacock ARI

Ben Taylor Note
	495. Ben Taylor FA

Aaron Fletcher Note
	496. Aaron Fletcher SEA

Anthony Castro Note
	497. Anthony Castro TOR

Seth Frankoff Note
	498. Seth Frankoff ARI

Nick Goody Note
	499. Nick Goody NYY

Ian Hamilton Note
	500. Ian Hamilton MIN

Eduard Bazardo Note
	501. Eduard Bazardo BOS

Braden Shipley Note
	502. Braden Shipley CIN

Wily Peralta Note
	503. Wily Peralta DET

Matt Hall Note
	504. Matt Hall BOS

Johan Quezada Note
	505. Johan Quezada STL

Jason Hammel Note
	506. Jason Hammel FA

Yacksel Rios Note
	507. Yacksel Rios TB

James Norwood Note
	508. James Norwood SD

Spencer Patton Note
	509. Spencer Patton TEX

Rico Garcia Note
	510. Rico Garcia SF

Sterling Sharp Note
	511. Sterling Sharp MIA

Jose Quijada Note
	512. Jose Quijada LAA

Edinson Volquez Note
	513. Edinson Volquez FA

Manuel Rodriguez Note
	514. Manuel Rodriguez CHC

Shane Carle Note
	515. Shane Carle CIN

Cody Carroll Note
	516. Cody Carroll BAL

Enyel De Los Santos Note
	517. Enyel De Los Santos PHI

Jandel Gustave Note
	518. Jandel Gustave PIT

Kyle Keller Note
	519. Kyle Keller PIT

Chad Sobotka Note
	520. Chad Sobotka MIL

Durbin Feltman Note
	521. Durbin Feltman BOS

David Hess Note
	522. David Hess TB

Nick Mears Note
	523. Nick Mears PIT

Clay Holmes Note
	524. Clay Holmes PIT

Tyler Lyons Note
	525. Tyler Lyons NYY

Joe Mantiply Note
	526. Joe Mantiply ARI

Hector Perez Note
	527. Hector Perez CIN

Sam Gaviglio Note
	528. Sam Gaviglio TEX

Jesse Biddle Note
	529. Jesse Biddle ATL

Edgar Garcia Note
	530. Edgar Garcia CIN

Mike Kickham Note
	531. Mike Kickham LAD

Sean Poppen Note
	532. Sean Poppen PIT

Cy Sneed Note
	533. Cy Sneed FA

Francisco Liriano Note
	534. Francisco Liriano FA

Austin Davis Note
	535. Austin Davis PIT

Seth Romero Note
	536. Seth Romero WSH

Jimmy Lambert Note
	537. Jimmy Lambert CWS

Jordan Weems Note
	538. Jordan Weems OAK

Tyler Bashlor Note
	539. Tyler Bashlor FA

Jacob Waguespack Note
	540. Jacob Waguespack TOR

Miguel Romero Note
	541. Miguel Romero OAK

Phil Bickford Note
	542. Phil Bickford MIL

Ian Gibaut Note
	543. Ian Gibaut MIN

Patrick Weigel Note
	544. Patrick Weigel MIL

Robinson Leyer Note
	545. Robinson Leyer MIN

Isaac Mattson Note
	546. Isaac Mattson BAL

Sal Romano Note
	547. Sal Romano CIN

Jose Ruiz Note
	548. Jose Ruiz CWS

Juan Minaya Note
	549. Juan Minaya MIN

Sam Clay Note
	550. Sam Clay WSH

Ramon Rosso Note
	551. Ramon Rosso PHI

Franklyn Kilome Note
	552. Franklyn Kilome NYM

Juan Nicasio Note
	553. Juan Nicasio FA

Jake Faria Note
	554. Jake Faria LAA

Dylan Covey Note
	555. Dylan Covey BOS

Nestor Cortes Jr. Note
	556. Nestor Cortes Jr. NYY

Dakota Bacus Note
	557. Dakota Bacus WSH

Carlos Sanabria Note
	558. Carlos Sanabria KC

Tommy Doyle Note
	559. Tommy Doyle COL

Nivaldo Rodriguez Note
	560. Nivaldo Rodriguez HOU

Jose Alberto Rivera Note
	561. Jose Alberto Rivera LAA

Rex Brothers Note
	562. Rex Brothers CHC

Kohl Stewart Note
	563. Kohl Stewart CHC

Ian Krol Note
	564. Ian Krol DET

Brandon Waddell Note
	565. Brandon Waddell MIN

Geoff Hartlieb Note
	566. Geoff Hartlieb PIT

Kyle Barraclough Note
	567. Kyle Barraclough NYY

Albert Abreu Note
	568. Albert Abreu NYY

Jose Mujica Note
	569. Jose Mujica COL

David McKay Note
	570. David McKay DET

T.J. McFarland Note
	571. T.J. McFarland FA

Will Vest Note
	572. Will Vest SEA

Scott Blewett Note
	573. Scott Blewett KC

Zack Burdi Note
	574. Zack Burdi CWS

Jordan Holloway Note
	575. Jordan Holloway MIA