Fantasy Baseball Player Notes
2019 Fantasy Baseball Rest of Season Notes
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1.
Justin Verlander
HOU
Verlander's 0.85 WHIP is almost unbelievable, as is the fact that he has already struck out 172 batters with 40% of the season to go. While he is firmly entrenched in the top tier, he is still behind Scherzer as the #1 starter in fantasy baseball.
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2.
Max Scherzer
WSH
With a short IL stint, Verlander has passed up Scherzer as the top performer so far this year but the stay should be brief, as there is no better fantasy pitcher in the game when healthy than Scherzer. In fact, he may be #4 in all of fantasy behind only Trout, Yelich and Bellinger.
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3.
Jacob deGrom
NYM
deGrom won't finish with the magical sub 2.00 ERA we saw last season but with the way things are going, it should once again end up below 3.00 with well over 220 Ks. The wins, of course, won't be there on the Mets, but even so, he is a clear-cut SP1.
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4.
Gerrit Cole
NYY
Cole reached 200 Ks once again and may very well end up north of 300 by season's end. His ERA won't be quite as low as Scherzer's because of his struggles in preventing homers, but there is little doubt he is a top-tier starter this year.
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5.
Walker Buehler
LAD
Buehler was exceptional in the second half last year then had mighty struggles to begin the 2019 campaign. Fantasy owners can breathe a sigh of relief, however, as he is back to pulverizing hitters like the top five starter he is.
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6.
Zack Greinke
HOU
Greinke isn't your prototypical strikeout heavy ace but he is as reliable as they come in the ratios which will, of course, translate to plenty of wins as well. If he is your SP1 on your roster, you should feel pretty good about your team.
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7.
Stephen Strasburg
WSH
Strasburg has never put it together for a full season, and while this isn't exactly the best we've seen from him, he may finally finish the season as that top 10 starting pitcher we always imagined him to be with 18 wins, 250 Ks and strong ratios.
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8.
Clayton Kershaw
LAD
Kershaw certainly isn't the same dominant pitcher that everyone was drafting in the first round every year but that by no means implies he is washed up. Rather, he keeps chugging along with a WHIP near 1.00, a sub 3 ERA and nearly a K-per inning. That will do.
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9.
Aaron Nola
PHI
Nola began the season much like many of the other aces: with horrible ratios and fantasy owners all devastated. He has fixed whatever issues he may have been having, however, and is now roaring back in both ERA and WHIP while striking out everyone in sight.
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10.
Patrick Corbin
WSH
Corbin has seen his ratios drop a bit from last season's incredible breakout, but he is still going to strikeout 220 batters and don't be surprised if he ends up at 15 wins despite struggling to reach double-digits in the first 4 months.
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11.
Trevor Bauer
CIN
Bauer's season has been a series of major highs and major lows. In all, it has come to a mildly disappointing first half, but somehow still a SP1. It seems now that Cleveland will hang onto him since they are back in the race so perhaps we will get more of the same in the second half.
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12.
Charlie Morton
TB
Morton was about as safe of a late-round starting pitcher steal as you'll ever find.Even so, no one anticipated the year he is having with a 250 K pace to go with incredible ratios and perhaps 16 or 17 wins if he keeps it up in the second half.
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13.
Luis Castillo
CIN
Castillo was everyone's favorite breakout candidate and boy has he sure delivered. Through the first half, fantasy owners have received nearly 140 Ks, a sub 2.50 ERA and a WHIP hovering around 1.10. He may very well be a top 10 starting pitcher at the end of the season.
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14.
Noah Syndergaard
NYM
Thor may have elite stuff but the strikeout numbers and ERA are definitely not there this season. That can always change with a talent like this, but it is by no means a guarantee, nor are wins when he pitches in front of a lousy Mets' offense.
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15.
Shane Bieber
CLE
Underlying stats all screamed that Bieber was due for a huge season and anyone who believed it is dancing in the streets right now. It seems to be legitimate too so don't be getting the crazy idea of trying to sell him while his stock is high.
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16.
Hyun-Jin Ryu
TOR
As we enter August, Ryu is still rocking a sub 1.00 WHIP and a sub 2.00 ERA. Now, whether he can sustain that is clearly a no, but who would complain if he finishes the year with a 2.50 ERA, 1.10 WHIP and 200 Ks? Certainly not the guy who drafted him in the 20th round.
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17.
Mike Clevinger
CLE
Clevinger spent quite a bit of time on the IL but since he has returned, it has been absolute gold. With the way he is going, he may move up from top 20 starting pitchers to top 10 by the end of the season.
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18.
Jose Berrios
MIN
Berrios may not be the strikeout pitcher we saw when he entered the league with such electric stuff, but he is still getting the job done, and perhaps better than any other point in his career. Fantasy owners have a top 20 starter in Berrios.
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19.
Jack Flaherty
STL
Flaherty hasn't been anywhere near as strong as he was as a rookie, but even so, 200 Ks appears to be likely and the WHIP is strong once again. If the Cardinals start supporting him at the plate, he may finish with a dozen wins too which isn't bad for a SP3.
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20.
James Paxton
NYY
As always, Paxton missed some time and it would be no surprise if it happened again in the second half. With that said, he is still striking out loads of batters but will need to fix his ratios if he wants to be considered a top 20 starting pitcher anymore.
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21.
Madison Bumgarner
ARI
Bumgarner is pitching well again with over a strikeout per inning and a strong WHIP but it could go downhill quick if he is traded to a ballpark like Yankee Stadium. Even if it happens, he would likely still be somewhat useful, just as a SP5 instead of SP3.
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22.
Zack Wheeler
PHI
Wheeler was so terrific in the second half last year that it seemed inevitable that he would at least have a solid season, but that hasn't happened yet. He still has the stuff to finish strong but at this point, fantasy owners can't say he is a SP3.
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23.
Masahiro Tanaka
NYY
It would be one thing if Tanaka's ERA was the only stat taking a hit this season, but perhaps more disappointing has been his K-rate plummeting. He may still have some upside in the second half, but m ore than likely we are looking at a SP5.
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24.
Kyle Hendricks
CHC
Hendricks still carries an excellent WHIP and the ERA isn't far behind. He will never be a SP1 or even SP2, but fantasy owners can feel safe putting Hendricks on the mound most every start even if the strikeouts won't pile up.
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25.
Robbie Ray
ARI
Over the last few year's Ray has been the epitome of a volatile pitcher. This year hasn't been any different, as he still struggles with the home run and as a result, carries an ERA near 4. The strikeouts will still be there, of course, but until he fixes that ERA, he is merely a SP3.
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26.
Yu Darvish
CHC
Darvish was so awful to start the season but after the break, he said he was feeling 110% and since then he has been dominant. There is a chance he'll continue the recent success and carry your rotation the rest of the season, but it is by no means the most likely scenario.
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27.
Matthew Boyd
DET
Boyd has been extraordinary with 160 Ks already and while that is near certain to continue, he could see a further jump if Detroit does end up dealing him to a contender where he can get some wins, and specifically in the NL where his ratios would also benefit.
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28.
David Price
BOS
Price was so much better just a few years ago that it is easy to think of him as washed up, but he is still accomplishing plenty for fantasy owners, just not at the ace level. Rather, his numbers are more in the SP3 range but he remains reliable.
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29.
Sonny Gray
CIN
Sonny Gray was a disaster the last few years in New York but has reinvented himself with the Reds and made the All-Star team as a result. It doesn't appear to be a fluke either, as all the underlying data supports his resurgence into the fantasy scene.
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30.
Cole Hamels
ATL
Hamels isn't the same pitcher he once was, but the ratios are still running strong and with that, we can expect the wins to bounceback in the second half. He won't strike out 200 batters, but fantasy owners have gotten more than they asked for when they drafted him in the middle of drafts this Spring.
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31.
Eduardo Rodriguez
BOS
Rodriguez has strong strikeout stuff and is picking up wins with the Red Sox lineup behind him, but neither his ERA nor WHIP are above average. With that combination, we are looking at a fringe SP4/SP3.
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32.
Kenta Maeda
LAD
Maeda carries an incredible WHIP but the ERA isn't exactly there so far. He'll get some wins and is racking up a strikeout per inning, but until that ERA comes down, he will remain outside the top 25 fantasy starters.
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33.
Blake Snell
TB
Every underlying metric last year was screaming regression and this year it is the very opposite, which should leave fantasy owners to expect somewhere in between during the second half. It it worth putting in an offer in case you can still buy-low.
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34.
Mike Soroka
ATL
Soroka was blazing for a while and has come back down to earth a little. It should continue to be a slide over the second half as his batted ball data catches up to his stats but he is still without a doubt a top 40 starting pitcher at this point.
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35.
German Marquez
COL
Marquez has been downright dreadful at home this year but is once again solid on the road. You can continue to use him in half his starts while we wait out that top 20 potential and see if it returns.
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36.
Mike Minor
TEX
You may not feel great about Minor repeating his first half and you shouldn't, but even with extreme regression, he would still be well worth owning. Don't be surprised when he finishes with 200 Ks and an ERA below 3.5.
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37.
Miles Mikolas
STL
Mikolas was strong last year but it hasn't exactly carried over this year. The ratios aren't bad, especially his WHIP but without Ks being there, he might not be worthy of a fantasy roster spot.
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38.
Caleb Smith
MIA
Smith may be the most exciting of several excellent young Marlins pitchers. Granted, he won't get to even a dozen wins but 200 Ks is a distinct possibility since he has regained his excellent strikeout numbers from prior to his injury that ended the 2018 season.
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39.
Jose Quintana
CHC
Quintana may be a bigger name, but he isn't producing strikeouts nor strong ratios so, until one or several of those turnaround, there isn't much sense in owning him.
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40.
Jon Lester
CHC
Lester was excellent in 2018 and started the 2019 season on fire, As the underlying metrics all suggested, the crash downward was inevitable and here we are with his ERA flirting with 4.00 and his WHIP at 1.35. He is still useful, no doubt, but as a SP5 instead of a SP2.
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41.
Joey Lucchesi
SD
Lucchesi is by no means a must-own, but he has been getting the job done with nearly a strikeout per inning to go with a strong WHIP. You can get by with him as your SP5, or preferably as a streamer.
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42.
Dallas Keuchel
CWS
As always, Keuchel isn't striking anyone out but he is pitching deep into games and picking up wins with solid but unspectacular ratios. He is a solid SP5 in fantasy leagues.
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43.
Joe Musgrove
PIT
Musgrove has excellent stuff and could explode in the second half but fantasy owners definitely shouldn't rely on that. Rather, he is primarily a streaming starter that you use in strong matchups at home.
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44.
Jake Odorizzi
MIN
As great as Odorizzi has been, his HR/FB rate is unsustainable so that ERA should slowly creep back toward his career average. There is no doubt he has improved, however, just probably not all the way to a SP2 like we've seen so far this season.
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45.
Marcus Stroman
NYM
Once again, Stroman is pitching deep into games but without many strikeouts. The big difference, however, has been a vast improvement in his ratios and that may further improve if he gets dealt to a better ballpark and perhaps an NL team.
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46.
Kyle Gibson
TEX
Gibson is not especially impressive in any of the five primary categories but he is solid in each of them so he makes for a solid 5th or even 4th starting pitcher.
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47.
Andrew Heaney
LAA
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48.
J.A. Happ
NYY
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49.
Lance Lynn
TEX
Lynn may struggle to keep his ERA below 4.00 in that ballpark but with 240 Ks and 17 wins by year's end, fantasy owners will have no trouble looking past the ERA issue. Lynn is solidly a top 30 fantasy starter from this point forward.
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50.
Steven Matz
NYM
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51.
Wade Miley
CIN
It may feel odd rostering someone like Wade Miley over a big name like Mad-Bum or Chris Archer, but with the way he has pitched, Miley needs to be owned and used everywhere. His ERA may end up south of 3.00 by the end of the season and his WHIP is great too.
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52.
Carlos Martinez
STL
Martinez has performed well as the Cardinals closer and if that were expected to continue, he'd be a lock for the top 15 relievers, but it seems as though they might dangle him at the deadline and who knows what his role would be in a new situation.
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53.
Rick Porcello
NYM
Porcello may have won a Cy Young but at this point in his career, there is no sense in even streaming him, let alone rostering him.
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54.
Jeff Samardzija
SF
Pitching in San Francisco certainly helps any starter, and while you might not want to use Samardzija on the road, he can be relied on for strong ratios and some Ks in half his starts.
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55.
Marco Gonzales
SEA
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56.
Max Fried
ATL
Fried entered the second half on the IL but when he returns, fantasy owners have a solid fifth starting pitcher who will pick up wins, strike out a handful of batters most start and won't kill your ratios at all.
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57.
Yusei Kikuchi
SEA
Kikuchi's numbers from Japan translate to an MLB pitcher similar to Zack Wheeler last year, and like Wheeler, Kikuchi's arm could potentially blossom into much more to fantasy owners. He is by no means similar to Ohtani or Darvish before him, but 370 Ks and a 2.45 ERA in his last two seasons is nothing to sneeze at.
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58.
Anibal Sanchez
WSH
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59.
Ross Stripling
LAD
While not as terrific as last year, Stripling hasn't disappointed by any measure other than the fact that the Dodgers' insane rotational depth hasn't allowed for enough innings. While he starts, however, Stripling is well worth owning.
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60.
Luis Severino
NYY
Severino likely won't be back until late August or early September as there is no need for the Yankees to rush him back. Although you will only get a few weeks of production, he will still be worth hanging onto as we are likely talking about a top 20 starting pitcher once he is activated.
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61.
Carlos Carrasco
CLE
We haven't heard whether Carrasco will return this season, and while he would likely be a useful fantasy asset if he did, it doesn't make sense to hold out hope and hang onto him if you need to clear up a roster spot somewhere.
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62.
Mike Foltynewicz
ATL
Foltynewicz was tremendous last year but has been so bad once he returned from the IL that he is now in the minors and struggling there. Keep an eye on him, but it is probably a lost cause at this point.
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63.
Nathan Eovaldi
BOS
The Red Sox have made it clear that Eovaldi is who they expect to fix their bullpen issues. Whether or not it lasts is anyone's guess, but for the time being, he is the man getting saves for this playoff contender so he needs to be owned.
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64.
Julio Teheran
LAA
Teheran is chugging along once again for the Braves with an ERA below 4.00 and a WHIP below 1.30. He won't strike out a batter per inning and doesn't have many wins yet but with the strong ratios, he is worth owning as a depth piece.
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65.
Mike Fiers
OAK
Fiers is getting the job done this season with a 1.12 WHIP and an ERA well below 4.00. With that has come plenty of wins, but there aren't enough strikeouts to put him in the top 50 fantasy starters.
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66.
Zac Gallen
ARI
Since his promotion, Gallen has merely been mediocre for fantasy owners, but he was so sensational in the minor leagues that you'd have to expect his MLB numbers to improve a bit over a larger sample size. Don't give up on him if he has another bad week or two,
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67.
Alex Wood
LAD
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68.
Reynaldo Lopez
CWS
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69.
Brandon Woodruff
MIL
Woodruff has been insane, striking out 133 first half batters to go with a 1.13 WHIP. You can look past that 3.53 ERA as the underlying metrics suggest it will come down in the second half, giving fantasy owners a total stud.
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70.
Rich Hill
MIN
With so many players on the IL, it might not make sense to hold onto Hill who doesn't even have a timetable for return quite yet. He is always excellent when he pitches, however, so if he does return, scramble to scoop him back up.
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71.
Tanner Roark
TOR
Roark may not have the best stuff in the world but he has managed to strike out 100 batters already in just 102 innings to go with solid ratios. It may not feel great, but you can use him in most starts.
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72.
Anthony DeSclafani
CIN
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73.
Brad Peacock
HOU
When Peacock returns to health, he is expected to be tossed back into the rotation even with rumors that Houston may acquire another arm. As long as Peacock continues starting, he will prove well worth a fantasy roster spot.
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74.
Tyler Glasnow
TB
The Rays were already taking their time with Glasnow then he had a setback so his return is still up in the air. It could happen in August, or perhaps he will be shut down for the season. You can't drop him yet just in case, however, as he would deliver top 15 SP numbers the moment he returns.
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75.
Trevor Richards
TB
Richards carried a 4.42 ERA with 4 wins last year and formerly played independent baseball after going undrafted. It helps, however, that he has the best changeup in baseball. Richards' changeup is Trevor Hoffman-esque. It carried a 41.2% whiff rate with a .214 xWOBA. It certainly helped his performance when he adjusted by throwing it 38% of the time instead of 23% of the time at the start of the season. In those closing months, hitters were so focused on his filthy change-up that his slider suddenly became even more deadly than the changeup. With two of the most useful pitches in baseball, Richards could breakout this year in Miami much like Jake Peavy did in in 2004 after a rough start to his career.
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76.
Pablo Lopez
MIA
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77.
Yonny Chirinos
TB
Chirinos may not have the most impressive underlying metrics, but he just keeps getting it done from a ratio standpoint and as expected, the wins have followed. Don't expect 200 Ks or anywhere close, but he is a plenty useful piece for your rotation.
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78.
Dinelson Lamet
SD
Lamet has allowed plenty of runs in his first three starts, but is striking out plenty of hitters and clearly has the upside that warrants owning him as a project who could explode in the second half.
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79.
Trevor Williams
PIT
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80.
Julio Urias
LAD
When on the mound, Urias is about as good as it gets for a youngster with an ERA sitting at 2.25 and a WHIP below 1.00. The issue, of course, is that he only throws a handful of innings at most in a given week. There is still use for that, but not much more than someone like Ryan Pressley.
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81.
Nick Pivetta
PHI
Pivetta flashed a few good starts after he was called back up but then plummeted in value again and was sent to the bullpen. He is worth keeping an eye on, however, in case anything changes.
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82.
Vince Velasquez
PHI
Velasquez is back in the rotation, and while many games will be a total trainwreck, he does have some strikeout upside and posts solid streaming performances every so often.
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83.
Zach Eflin
PHI
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84.
Ryan Yarbrough
TB
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85.
Jakob Junis
KC
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86.
Spencer Turnbull
DET
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87.
Dylan Bundy
LAA
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88.
Kevin Gausman
SF
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89.
Sandy Alcantara
MIA
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90.
Matt Strahm
SD
Strahm has shown enough promise that we can keep an eye on him in the second half, but more likely than not, he will only be an occasional streamer in home games against easy opponents.
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91.
Tyler Mahle
CIN
Mahle is now on the IL and you may not love his 4.93 ERA, but the 106 Ks and terrific underlying metrics make him well worth paying attention to once he returns.
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92.
Martin Perez
BOS
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93.
Dylan Cease
CWS
Cease has struggled in his first few starts since being promoted but he definitely has fantasy-relevant stuff and even if you don't want to own him now, keep him on waiver wire speed-dial.
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94.
Chris Bassitt
OAK
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95.
Ian Kennedy
KC
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96.
Jesus Luzardo
OAK
Luzardo is back on the IL for the A's and it now seems likely that he won't throw a ball again this season. If the A's decide to be aggressive, however, Luzardo has the stuff to surge onto the scene in September.
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97.
Brendan McKay
TB
McKay has started out by pitching great in his first few appearances. While he might not exactly be an ace the rest of the season, he is certainly one rookie you can rely on over the second half, perhaps as a SP3.
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98.
Jordan Yamamoto
MIA
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99.
Jordan Lyles
TEX
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100.
Luke Weaver
ARI
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101.
Zach Davies
SD
Davies still has an ERA below 3.00, but his WHIP is not all that impressive and he strikes out fewer hitters than just about every pitcher in the league so while he isn't the worst use of a roster spot, his upside is limited.
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102.
Eric Lauer
MIL
Lauer has had some dreadful outings in Coors this year, but other than that, he has consistently been producing strong performances. You can use him in the vast majority of his starts as a SP5.
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103.
Danny Duffy
KC
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104.
Jimmy Nelson
LAD
Nelson was top five in xFIP prior to his injury that has taken much longer to recover from than expected. There is a chance he will return in May, but even if he does, it doesn't necessarily mean he will return to form right away or even ever.
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105.
Freddy Peralta
MIL
There is no doubt that Peralta has been a disappointment but has still been piling up strikeouts and has been good enough out of the pen the last month that there may be some hope remaining that he ends up back in the rotation before long.
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106.
Kyle Freeland
COL
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107.
Josh James
HOU
James missed out on the rotation thanks to a Spring Training injury then proceeded to struggle in the bullpen, but he has been electric of late and may end up in the rotation after all in the coming weeks so keep a close eye on him.
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108.
CC Sabathia
FA
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109.
Jhoulys Chacin
FA
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110.
Chase Anderson
TOR
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111.
Michael Wacha
NYM
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112.
Sergio Romo
MIN
Although he isn't the most exciting closer, Romo does, in fact, get the save opportunities for his team and isn't exactly struggling in the ratios. He won't strikeout even 60 batters this season but you can't find better on waivers.
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113.
Zack Godley
DET
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114.
Alex Reyes
STL
Reyes suffered yet another injury in the minor leagues and was struggling with his command anyways. If he gets healthy and straightens out his stuff, he could be deadly by September in the bigs.
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115.
Drew Pomeranz
SD
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116.
Mike Leake
ARI
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117.
Gio Gonzalez
CWS
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118.
Sean Newcomb
ATL
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119.
Andrew Cashner
FA
Cashner was impressive enough in Baltimore that the Red Sox went out and acquired him, and while he hasn't been useful for them yet, he is good enough that you can consider him as a streamer here and there.
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120.
Forrest Whitley
HOU
Whitley was the top pitching prospect going into the season but has been terrible thus far in the minors. If that turns around, he may end up useful in MLB by the end of the season.
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121.
Adam Wainwright
STL
Wainwright has posted enough solid games, particularly at home that he can be used in several streaming matchups the rest of the season.
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122.
Trevor May
MIN
May did not win the closer job in Minnesota. While he may get a few saves here and there, Rocco Baldelli is employing a true closer by committee approach. May can be used as a Josh Hader-lite, but otherwise is droppable.
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123.
Dereck Rodriguez
SF
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124.
Homer Bailey
MIN
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125.
Cal Quantrill
SD
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126.
Mitch Keller
PIT
Keller came up for three starts late in the Spring and wasn't all that useful to fantasy owners, but he is one of the top pitching prospects remaining in the minors so pay attention in case he called up.
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127.
Asher Wojciechowski
BAL
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128.
Derek Holland
FA
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129.
Trevor Cahill
FA
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130.
Framber Valdez
HOU
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131.
Logan Allen
CLE
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132.
Touki Toussaint
ATL
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133.
Sean Manaea
OAK
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134.
Tyler Beede
SF
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135.
Mike Montgomery
KC
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136.
Jason Vargas
FA
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137.
Seranthony Dominguez
PHI
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138.
Seth Lugo
NYM
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139.
Elieser Hernandez
MIA
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140.
Trent Thornton
TOR
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141.
Matt Harvey
FA
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142.
Drew Smyly
SF
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143.
Jerad Eickhoff
SD
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144.
John Gant
STL
Gant has been nothing but sensational for the Cardinals this year. He won't strike everyone out, but he is racking up wins while improving fantasy team ratios and may even have an outside chance at saves if Carlos Martinez is dealt.
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145.
Bryse Wilson
ATL
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146.
Joe Ross
WSH
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147.
Kolby Allard
TEX
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148.
Ivan Nova
DET
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149.
Jon Duplantier
ARI
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150.
Jordan Zimmermann
DET
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151.
Kyle Wright
ATL
Wright was dreadful in his debut earlier in the season then was beat up again in his return. He may not get another chance, but if he does, don't give up on him as there is still plenty of upside.
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152.
Johnny Cueto
SF
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153.
Daniel Ponce de Leon
STL
It seems as though the Cardinals have made up their mind about keeping Ponce de Leon in the rotation. He won't strike out many hitters, but perhaps he can win a few games while not hurting your ratios. Don't sleep on him being dealt for a pitcher like Stroman, however.
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154.
Justus Sheffield
SEA
|
|
155.
Jose Urena
MIA
|
|
156.
Tommy Milone
FA
|
|
157.
Jonathan Loaisiga
NYY
|
|
|
158.
Dustin May
LAD
|
|
159.
Adrian Sampson
FA
|
|
160.
Brent Honeywell Jr.
TB
|
|
161.
Brett Anderson
MIL
|
|
162.
Jaime Barria
LAA
|
|
163.
Nick Kingham
TOR
|
|
164.
Clay Buchholz
FA
|
|
165.
Jeremy Hellickson
FA
|
|
166.
Taijuan Walker
FA
|
|
167.
Adbert Alzolay
CHC
|
|
168.
A.J. Puk
OAK
After a year on the IL, Puk is back to pitching and while the results haven't been pretty, he still has great stuff and could be dangerous as a fantasy asset once the A's call him up in September.
|
|
169.
Marco Estrada
OAK
|
|
170.
Daniel Norris
DET
|
|
171.
Peter Lambert
COL
|
|
172.
Tyler Chatwood
CHC
|
|
173.
Wade LeBlanc
FA
|
|
174.
Jarlin Garcia
MIA
|
|
175.
Marcus Walden
BOS
|
|
176.
Daniel Mengden
OAK
|
|
177.
Tyson Ross
SF
|
|
178.
Luis Cessa
NYY
|
|
179.
Jake Faria
MIL
|
|
180.
Ariel Jurado
TEX
|
|
181.
Corbin Martin
ARI
|
|
182.
Jose Suarez
LAA
|
|
183.
Dan Straily
FA
|
|
184.
Sam Gaviglio
TOR
|
|
185.
Shelby Miller
FA
|
|
186.
Nate Karns
BAL
|
|
187.
Clayton Richard
FA
|
|
188.
Casey Kelly
FA
|
|
189.
Francisco Liriano
PHI
|
|
190.
Adam Plutko
CLE
|
|
191.
Jordan Montgomery
NYY
|
|
192.
Tim Melville
COL
|
|
193.
Robert Stephenson
CIN
|
|
194.
Jefry Rodriguez
CLE
|
|
195.
Taylor Widener
ARI
|
|
196.
Fernando Romero
MIN
|
|
197.
Dillon Peters
LAA
|
|
198.
Cole Irvin
PHI
|
|
199.
Robbie Erlin
FA
|
|
200.
Ervin Santana
FA
|
|
201.
Felix Hernandez
ATL
|
|
|
202.
Sean Reid-Foley
TOR
|
|
203.
Jeff Hoffman
COL
|
|
204.
Josh Tomlin
FA
|
|
|
205.
Erik Swanson
SEA
|
|
206.
Wei-Yin Chen
MIA
|
|
207.
Alec Mills
CHC
|
|
208.
Dario Agrazal
DET
|
|
209.
Joe Biagini
HOU
|
|
210.
Austin Voth
WSH
|
|
211.
Kyle Zimmer
KC
|
|
212.
Aaron Brooks
FA
|
|
213.
Andrew Suarez
SF
|
|
214.
Taylor Clarke
ARI
|
|
215.
Antonio Senzatela
COL
|
|
216.
Stephen Gonsalves
NYM
|
|
217.
Ryne Stanek
MIA
|
|
218.
Bryan Mitchell
CWS
|
|
219.
Casey Mize
DET
|
|
|
220.
Franklin Perez
DET
|
|
221.
Chris Stratton
PIT
|
|
222.
Junior Guerra
ARI
|
|
223.
Caleb Ferguson
LAD
|
|
224.
Luis Perdomo
SD
|
|
225.
Austin Gomber
STL
|
|
226.
Jharel Cotton
CHC
|
|
227.
Jose De Leon
CIN
|
|
228.
Erick Fedde
WSH
|
|
229.
Edinson Volquez
TEX
|
|
230.
David Hess
BAL
|
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| Raheem Mostert (SF) | RB | |
| Damien Williams (KC) | RB | |
| Tyreek Hill (KC) | WR | |
| Travis Kelce (KC) | TE | |
| George Kittle (SF) | TE | |
| Deebo Samuel (SF) | WR | |
| Sammy Watkins (KC) | WR | |
| Mecole Hardman (KC) | WR | |
| Emmanuel Sanders (SF) | WR | |
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| Chris Paul (OKC) | PG | |
| Jimmy Butler (MIA) | SG,SF | |
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| Jrue Holiday (NOR) | PG,SG |
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| Andre Drummond (DET) | PF,C | |
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| Khris Middleton (MIL) | SG,SF | |
| Bradley Beal (WAS) | SG | |
| Kevin Love (CLE) | PF,C | |
| Draymond Green (GSW) | PF,C | |
| LaMarcus Aldridge (SAS) | PF,C |
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