| 1 |
Mike Trout (LAA - CF,DH) | 1 |
1 |
2 |
1.0 |
0.2 |
4.0 |
+3.0 |
You can take out any of Trout's five full seasons and line them up with any all-time great's standard season and wouldn't notice much of a difference. He is well on his way to being one of the greatest players ever and there is no excuse to pass on him at 1.1. |
| 2 |
Mookie Betts (BOS - RF) | 2 |
1 |
8 |
2.8 |
1.4 |
5.0 |
+3.0 |
Mookie has seen steady offensive progression each season in the bigs. Last year, it took him to 31 homers and 26 stolen bases with a near .320 BA and a load of both RBIs and runs. If he can repeat that, we may very well be looking at the best fantasy player. If he continues to grow, well then, wow! |
| 3 |
Jose Altuve (HOU - 2B) | 3 |
2 |
13 |
4.2 |
2.2 |
1.0 |
-2.0 |
Altuve flirted with batting .360 or higher this season before going on a bit of a slump, so we know the potential for that type of season is there. Although his power has gone up from 7 to 15 to 24 HRs in the past three seasons, his steals have slipped from 56 to 38 to 30 in the same time. |
| 4 |
Nolan Arenado (COL - 3B) | 4 |
2 |
8 |
4.7 |
1.2 |
3.0 |
-1.0 |
With 83 homers and 263 RBIs in the past two seasons, it is difficult to envision any scenario where he doesn't finish the fantasy season as a top-five hitter once again, especially considering he is just 26 years old. Add in 3rd base eligibility and you could make a legitimate case for drafting Arenado 2nd overall. |
| 5 |
Paul Goldschmidt (ARI - 1B) | 5 |
2 |
10 |
4.9 |
1.8 |
2.0 |
-3.0 |
Despite being in the prime years of a hitters career, Goldy had an off-year offensivley, hitting 'just' 24 homers and batting 'just' .297. While those numbers will almost certainly rise, keep in mind that he was also top five among all batters in stolen bases with 32, which is just absurd for a 1st basemen. |
| 6 |
Kris Bryant (CHC - 1B,3B,LF,RF) | 6 |
2 |
16 |
5.3 |
2.4 |
9.0 |
+3.0 |
Last season's NL MVP is still just 25 years old and has more potential to grow into. While he hit 39 homers last year, that number could, and many would argue should, become 45 to 50 this season. Toss in the best lineup in baseball and he might just drive in 130 runs all while batting .290 or higher again. |
| 7 |
Bryce Harper (WSH - RF) DL10 | 8 |
3 |
14 |
8.3 |
2.1 |
26.0 |
+18.0 |
We know that Harper has the potential to bat .330 with 42 bombs and 21 stolen bases because he has done it all before. Those kind of stats would carry you to a fantasy title. The matter of the fact is, if he can stay healthy, those numbers could swell even further. |
| 8 |
Josh Donaldson (TOR - 3B,DH) | 9 |
5 |
15 |
9.0 |
2.0 |
23.0 |
+14.0 |
Since moving to the Blue Jays, Donldson has produced two superb offensive campaigns. Take note, however, that he saw a drop in HRs, batting average and a significant drop in RBIs last season now that he is on the wrong side of 30 so be weary of further drops, but we certainly know the upside too. |
| 9 |
Manny Machado (BAL - 3B,SS) | 10 |
2 |
73 |
9.6 |
10.3 |
11.0 |
+1.0 |
The five-year veteran is still just 24 years old, so believe it or not, we could still see another level or two from him. That becomes almost unbelievable when you consider that he is shortstop eligible with the potential to hit 40 homers and seal 20 bases while batting .300. |
| 10 |
Anthony Rizzo (CHC - 1B,2B) | 11 |
6 |
20 |
10.5 |
2.3 |
12.0 |
+1.0 |
Since Rizzo is the veteran in this Cubs' lineup and has seemingly been around forever, it is easy to forget that he is still just 27 years old and could take another step forward offensivley. With that being said, his stats have been extremely consistent each of the past three seasons so the floor seems as high as any other first round pick's. |
| 11 |
Miguel Cabrera (DET - 1B,DH) | 12 |
8 |
36 |
11.9 |
4.8 |
27.0 |
+15.0 |
It was beginning to look like Miggy's power numbers were never going to bounce back up after consecutive 25 and 18 hokmer seasons, but last year he popped back up to 38. He is now 34 years old, but still seems like a lock for 30+ homers and a .310 to .350 batting average. |
| 12 |
Charlie Blackmon (COL - CF) | 13 |
9 |
29 |
12.7 |
3.5 |
6.0 |
-7.0 |
When Blackmon broke out for 19 homers and 28 SB two years ago, people weren't sure he could repeat, then he went for 17 and 43 the following year. At that point, it seemed like he had reached his ceiling, but then he knocked 29 homers while batting .324 last season. Don't rule out even further development this season. |
| 13 |
Carlos Correa (HOU - SS) | 16 |
7 |
52 |
15.7 |
6.7 |
52.0 |
+36.0 |
Correa came out blazing as a 20-year-old his rookie season, but took a big step back in his sophomore campaign. With that being said, batting .274 with 20 bombs and 13 stolen bases at shortstop as a 21-year-old is extremely impressive and to think he should rebound well has to have fantasy owners excited. |
| 14 |
Joey Votto (CIN - 1B) | 17 |
11 |
32 |
16.4 |
4.2 |
8.0 |
-9.0 |
Last season, Votto started off by batting .252 in the first-half, then proceeded to bat an absurd .408 the rest of the way. While that is unlikely to repeated for a full season, it is worth noting that only five players all time have a higher BA, OBP and SLG than the Reds' legend in the making. |
| 15 |
Starling Marte (PIT - LF,CF) | 19 |
8 |
44 |
19.2 |
7.0 |
86.0 |
+67.0 |
Marte finished second in steals among all MLB players with 47 last season, up 17 from the previous year, and this in 24 fewer games. If he can stay on the field, we might just see 60 swipes this time around and hopefully his power can just back up to the 19 homers he knocked in 2015. |
| 16 |
Trea Turner (WSH - 2B,SS,CF) | 23 |
4 |
31 |
16.3 |
6.4 |
69.0 |
+46.0 |
From the time Turner was called up last year, he was the best fantasy baseball player in the world thanks to a .342 BA, 33 SB and 13 HRs in just 69 starts. With that said, his minor league stats in the same at bats were vastly worse so if you aren't expecting significant regression, you aren't playing close enough attention. |
| 17 |
Corey Seager (LAD - SS) | 20 |
13 |
62 |
20.7 |
9.8 |
13.0 |
-7.0 |
Seager had a spectacular rookie season last year, bashing 26 homers and batting .308. What's more, is that he knocked 40 doubles, which could turn into homers as he continues to fill out his body. Whether it is this season or another in the future, Seager looks like an inevitable 35 homer, .320 batting average type of guy. |
| 18 |
Edwin Encarnacion (CLE - 1B,DH) | 22 |
11 |
46 |
21.2 |
7.3 |
22.0 |
‐ |
There has been no power hitter in baseball more consistent than EE over the past five seasons. He has at least 34 homers and 98 RBIs in every season during that stretch and while he should take a minor step backwards in his move to Cleveland, he can be trusted to produce in a big way once again this season. |
| 19 |
Nelson Cruz (SEA - RF,DH) | 25 |
11 |
38 |
22.1 |
5.4 |
18.0 |
-7.0 |
Three straight years with 40 or more homers to go along with a useful batting average each season would typically warrant a lofty draft pick, but seeing that Cruz is now 36 years old, there is some negative regression anticipated. Don't hesitate to cash in on the hesitation of others. |
| 20 |
Freddie Freeman (ATL - 1B,3B) | 24 |
8 |
65 |
22.1 |
9.2 |
20.0 |
-4.0 |
Freeman was terrible to begin his 2016 campaign, with a .252 bating average over his first 200 at bats, but then he went nuts, finishing the season with a .968 OPS despite the slow start. His 34 bombs were well above a career high, and being just 27 years old, you should believe the power trend will stick around for some time. |
| 21 |
Robinson Cano (SEA - 2B) | 27 |
13 |
44 |
22.6 |
7.0 |
25.0 |
-2.0 |
After six straight seasons with a .302 to .319 batting average and less than 100 strikeouts, Cano has dipped below .300 with over 100 K's now two consecutive years. It is clear that as he ages, his skills are diminishing, but he did manage to knock 39 homers last year so he can still provide huge value as a second basemen. |
| 22 |
Francisco Lindor (CLE - SS) | 28 |
14 |
44 |
23.0 |
5.8 |
21.0 |
-7.0 |
Batting .300 isn't an easy task these days, but Lindor managed to pull it off in both of his first two MLB seasons and at a premium position. Add in the fact that his homers increased to 15 while his steals jumped to 19 and you have to wonder just how much better he will get in his age 23 season. |
| 23 |
Ryan Braun (MIL - LF) | 29 |
14 |
47 |
24.2 |
6.9 |
32.0 |
+3.0 |
When Ryan Braun was winning MVPs, he was a clear cut high first-round pick. Now that the PED scandal hit, his prestige has dissipated, but the numbers are quite nearly the same, minus about 10 stolen bases. Getting a value like this in the 3rd round is a rare opportunity. |
| 24 |
George Springer (HOU - CF,RF) | 30 |
14 |
43 |
26.7 |
6.5 |
19.0 |
-11.0 |
Although Springer has been around for just three years, he is already 27 years old so he may have already arrived at his ceiling. With that being said, near 30 homers with 10 stolen bases is a very fine player, and when you add in his durability, he seems like a safe bet to produce for your fantasy team. |
| 25 |
Xander Bogaerts (BOS - SS) | 31 |
14 |
54 |
26.7 |
8.9 |
51.0 |
+20.0 |
Xander was unbelievable for most of the season before finishing in a major slump with a .294 batting average on the year. We can expect the batting average to see positive regression, and now that he is filling into his body, we might see the homers jump up once again from the 21 we saw in 2016. |
| 26 |
Giancarlo Stanton (MIA - RF) | 34 |
12 |
65 |
29.7 |
10.3 |
14.0 |
-20.0 |
We have known all along that Stanton has the potential to hit 40+ or perhaps even 50 homers but he hasn't been able to stay on the field long enough to make it happen. Last season, his batting average took a big hit all the way down to .240 but should bump back up this year. |
| 27 |
Brian Dozier (MIN - 2B) | 32 |
9 |
60 |
29.8 |
9.1 |
38.0 |
+6.0 |
If you spread Dozier's second-half out over a full season, he would have hit 63 homers with 25 stolen bases. Now, we shouldn't expect that or anything close to it, but it isn't crazy to think he could improve on his 42 bombs from last season based on the momentum he had at the close of the year. |
| 28 |
A.J. Pollock (ARI - CF) | 33 |
12 |
102 |
30.2 |
13.3 |
33.0 |
‐ |
We only got a 41 at bat sample size while A.J. was working back from his elbow injury, and that limited sample size wasn't pretty, but if he can even return to 80% of his 20/39 season in 2015 with a .315 batting average, then we would still be looking at an excellent 3rd round value. |
| 29 |
Carlos Gonzalez (COL - RF) | 35 |
20 |
61 |
31.5 |
8.2 |
91.0 |
+56.0 |
There were always two concerns with Car-Go: durability and the risk of being traded away from Coors. Seeing that he put the durability issue to rest the past two seasons and that the Rockies are actually contenders, he should be drafted with confidence. |
| 30 |
Jose Abreu (CWS - 1B,DH) | 36 |
15 |
56 |
31.7 |
7.9 |
30.0 |
-6.0 |
Last year marks the second straight season that he took a step backwards in homers, but take a look at his splits and you'll see plenty of reason to be optimistic for a big bounce-back since he finished the season with an .898 OPS in the second half. Granted, his RBIs might drop under 100 for the first time in his career, but the downward trend should disappear. |
| 31 |
Jonathan Villar (MIL - 2B,3B,SS,CF) | 41 |
12 |
86 |
31.9 |
15.3 |
150.0 |
+109.0 |
With 62 stolen bases and a surprising 19 homers, Villar ended the season as a top 5 fantasy baseball player. Seeing that he is still just 25 years old, it would be fair to expect similar production this year, but anytime a player jumps from undrafted to top 5, you've got to expect some sort of regression. |
| 32 |
Trevor Story (COL - SS) | 39 |
17 |
92 |
32.1 |
14.2 |
98.0 |
+59.0 |
The Rockies' shiny new shortstop began his career with a bang in April, but a lot of people don't realize that he was spectacular in June and July as well before getting injured. There is no reason to expect regression out of a kid this young so the question becomes just how much he can progress over one winter. |
| 33 |
Rougned Odor (TEX - 2B) | 43 |
19 |
66 |
35.9 |
9.3 |
73.0 |
+30.0 |
Based on what we saw out of Odor in the minor leagues, it should be no surprise that this 5'11" middle infielder was able to hit 33 homers. What is surprising is that he was able to accomplish it at such a young age. You've got to wonder if he can take it to another level as a 23-year-old this season. The fact that we could be looking at a 40 HR, 20 SB middle infielder has to have you salivating. With that said, his BABIP suggests some negative regression so perhaps we should temper our expectations a little. |
| 34 |
Daniel Murphy (WSH - 1B,2B) | 44 |
17 |
83 |
37.9 |
14.3 |
17.0 |
-27.0 |
It's odd for a mediocre hitter to raise his OPS 200 points in his age 31 season and become a legitimate MVP candidate but thats exactly what Murphy did. Unfortunately, we don't have enough instances of this type of breakout to give us any idea of what to expect to proceed at your own risk here. |
| 35 |
Christian Yelich (MIA - LF,CF) | 45 |
20 |
58 |
38.5 |
8.9 |
54.0 |
+9.0 |
The power came out of no-where last season for the 24-year-old who took his career high from 9 to 21. While that might not be repeatable, he seems like a surefire batting average source and could see a bounce-back in stolen bases to around 15. |
| 36 |
Wil Myers (SD - 1B,RF) | 47 |
25 |
80 |
40.1 |
12.7 |
66.0 |
+19.0 |
Myers came out and said that his goal it to hit 40 bombs and swipe 40 bags this season. If he does that, he would be well worth a 1st round pick even if he continues his low batting average. It actually isn't as crazy as it sounds since his first half last season saw him on track to hit 35 homers with 29 stolen bases and a .286 BA. |
| 37 |
Andrew McCutchen (PIT - CF,RF) | 49 |
28 |
59 |
40.6 |
5.8 |
43.0 |
-6.0 |
McCutchen was considered the safest first-round pick this time last year. He proceeded to disappoint, naturally, but is a picture-perfect bounce-back candidate seeing that he managed to right the ship in the second half and suffered from unlucky underlying metrics. |
| 38 |
Kyle Seager (SEA - 3B) | 51 |
22 |
74 |
42.0 |
11.5 |
72.0 |
+21.0 |
The older Seager brother is making a name for himself as one of the more consistent players in baseball. Last season, he managed to take another step forward, mashing 30 homers with a .278 batting average. While he may not repeat those numbers, he is a strong bet to produce at last 90% of that performance in 2017. |
| 39 |
Gregory Polanco (PIT - LF,RF,CF) | 50 |
23 |
86 |
42.3 |
11.1 |
106.0 |
+56.0 |
Polanco had the breakout we had been waiting for, moving from 9 to 22 homers with a big jump in RBIs, but he appears to be on the decline for stolen bases and unlikely to ever bat over .270. Perhaps, however, there is still more untapped potential. |
| 40 |
Justin Upton (LAA - LF,CF) | 53 |
26 |
78 |
44.5 |
8.7 |
57.0 |
+4.0 |
There has never been a question about Upton's upside, but time is starting to run out for him to realize it. What a lot of people don't realize is that Upton took that step in the second-half last season and might be able to continue that momentum into a breakout season in 2017. |
| 41 |
Hanley Ramirez (BOS - 1B,DH) | 54 |
16 |
96 |
44.8 |
13.1 |
75.0 |
+21.0 |
After moving to first base in order to give his legs a break, the Red Sox 32-year-old put together one of the best seasons in his career. What's more is that as the season went on, his numbers continued to improve so it is entirely possible he builds on that for an even better season in 2017. |
| 42 |
Buster Posey (SF - C,1B,DH) | 56 |
14 |
115 |
46.7 |
17.2 |
60.0 |
+4.0 |
Posey has the big name so he may go higher in drafts than he deserves after seeing his batting average and power numbers plummet. Now, he may bounce back, but catchers rarely produce at the same rates when they pass 30 years-old so make of that what you will. |
| 43 |
Chris Davis (BAL - 1B) | 57 |
5 |
90 |
47.0 |
12.9 |
97.0 |
+40.0 |
Davis saw his batting average drop 40 points and homers plummet 9 in the course of a season so it is fair to assume some positive regression. He has only missed 7 games in the previous two seasons so he is a good bet to stay on the field and produce huge numbers once again. |
| 44 |
Adrian Beltre (TEX - 3B,DH) | 59 |
28 |
84 |
49.4 |
12.8 |
84.0 |
+25.0 |
Beltre is by no means a sexy fantasy player, but there is something to be said about consistency and he is the definition of the term. With that said, he is now 38 years old and eventually has to take a step backwards so perhaps he can't be trusted to keep producing at this rate. |
| 45 |
Dee Gordon (MIA - 2B) | 58 |
27 |
100 |
49.6 |
14.5 |
50.0 |
-8.0 |
Yes, Gordon did see a 65 point drop from his batting average, but he still stole bases at an elite clip. That batting average should see some positive regression this season so he it is plausible that he might return to the type of his production we received in his 2015 all-star season. |
| 46 |
Ian Kinsler (DET - 2B) | 60 |
19 |
99 |
50.5 |
13.0 |
87.0 |
+27.0 |
It isn't common for a 34-year-old to hit 28 homers with 14 stolen bases and a .288 BA, especially as a middle infielder, but that's exactly what Kinsler pulled off last year in a major bounce-back. It is unlikely he will repeat that type of clip, but seeing that he is one of the most durable players in baseball, he does carry a nice high floor. |
| 47 |
Mark Trumbo (BAL - RF,DH) | 65 |
22 |
98 |
52.5 |
13.7 |
85.0 |
+20.0 |
Like most Orioles' hitters, Trumbo saw a major uptick in homers upon his arrival to the hitter's haven. 47 was by far a career high so you might think regression is due, but he is the prime age for power hitters and in a tremendous ballpark so think again. |
| 48 |
Jean Segura (SEA - 2B,SS) | 67 |
22 |
104 |
53.7 |
15.2 |
36.0 |
-31.0 |
After swimming in mediocrity for years, Segura finally realized his potential after changing teams in 2016. He finished the year as a top 15 fantasy asset thanks to 20 HR, 33 SB and a .319 BA. While we should see some regression with the ballpark change, it isn't enough to warrant such a significant drop in draft value. |
| 49 |
Matt Carpenter (STL - 1B,2B,3B) | 66 |
30 |
101 |
53.7 |
15.6 |
42.0 |
-24.0 |
Carpenter has been extremely consistent with a .270 batting average each of the past three seasons with a huge OBP which will continue to lead to near 100 runs and now that Fowler is in the lineup, Carpenter should see his HR and RBI figures jump back up to what we received from him in 2015. |
| 50 |
Khris Davis (OAK - LF,DH) | 68 |
24 |
98 |
54.0 |
11.2 |
47.0 |
-21.0 |
The A's masher posted near identical ratio numbers between 2015 and 2016. The only difference, was that he played an extra 30 games, resulting in 15 more homers. If he can stay on the field again, you should expect another 35+ bombs. |
| 51 |
Gary Sanchez (NYY - C,DH) | 69 |
25 |
91 |
54.7 |
14.3 |
56.0 |
-13.0 |
At bat for at bat, Sanchez was one of the top hitters in baseball last season. Before being called up, however, he was merely mediocre in the minor leagues. While he may have actually taken a big step forward, it is safe to assume significant regression in 2017. Keep in mind, he batted just .222 in September. |
| 52 |
Kyle Schwarber (CHC - C,LF,DH) | 73 |
22 |
186 |
55.5 |
25.8 |
148.0 |
+75.0 |
There is no catcher in baseball who can tear the cover off the ball like Schwarber (sorry Gattis), but does he have a position? The Cubs don't get a DH so they will have to sneak the beastly hitter in at LF or C where he will significantly hurt the team defense. If he gets over 400 at bats, however, he could knock 30 homers. |
| 53 |
Todd Frazier (NYY - 1B,3B,DH) | 70 |
32 |
100 |
55.3 |
13.3 |
145.0 |
+75.0 |
The White Sox slugger swatted 40 homers last season to go with 15 stolen bases. While his batting average was a career low, it was primarily BABIP driven so we should see positive regression on that front. With all that being said, if he is traded to a pitcher's park, the power numbers would take a hit. |
| 54 |
Adam Jones (BAL - CF) | 72 |
30 |
76 |
56.4 |
9.3 |
76.0 |
+4.0 |
Jones doesn't steal bases anymore, but last season was the sixth straight time he knocked over 25 homers. He has been very durable and can be trusted see a bounce-back in batting average this season. |
| 55 |
J.D. Martinez (ARI - RF) | 75 |
23 |
130 |
56.4 |
26.6 |
28.0 |
-47.0 |
Martinez will begin the season on the DL for 3 or 4 weeks, but over the past three seasons, Martinez is batting .299 and averaging 33 homers per 162 games played. Seeing that he is still in the prime years of a hitter's career, we should expect the same out of him, it is only a matter of whether or not he can stay healthy this year. |
| 56 |
Matt Kemp (ATL - LF,RF,DH) | 71 |
34 |
77 |
56.6 |
8.5 |
74.0 |
+3.0 |
Long gone are the days where Kemp was a near 40/40 player who batted over .320, but after being traded the Atlanta last season, he bounced back to being a slugger. If he can continue that momentum, he might sneak back towards 40 homers for the first time in his career this season. |
| 57 |
Anthony Rendon (WSH - 3B) | 77 |
35 |
96 |
58.7 |
13.0 |
45.0 |
-32.0 |
Rendon now has two healthy seasons on the books and two 20/10 performances in those seasons. Likewise, he seems like a safe bet for BA and runs if he can stay healthy, but that is a big if considering his long injury history. |
| 58 |
DJ LeMahieu (COL - 2B) | 78 |
28 |
111 |
59.0 |
13.8 |
79.0 |
+1.0 |
In past years, the thought of being able to grab a second basemen in middle-rounds who led the league in hitting last season while scoring over 100 runs is laughable, but the position is now so deep that it's exactly what we have in LeMahieu. If he can return to stealing some bases, he could finish the season as a top 50 overall asset this season. |
| 59 |
Eric Hosmer (KC - 1B) | 79 |
24 |
102 |
59.4 |
13.4 |
109.0 |
+30.0 |
Hosmer is as durable as players come and still well within the prime years of a hitters career. What's more is that his .266 batting average is due for plenty of positive regression and his exit velocities suggest an even further improvement in his power game is coming. |
| 60 |
Billy Hamilton (CIN - CF) | 81 |
28 |
104 |
62.6 |
17.4 |
58.0 |
-23.0 |
It may seem absurd to take a guy in the top 60 who may lose his job by the end of the year, but you could also argue that it is equally absurd a player could have a chance at 90 steals in this day and isn't being taken within the top 40 picks. |
| 61 |
Jose Bautista (TOR - RF,3B,DH) | 83 |
21 |
117 |
62.6 |
16.6 |
110.0 |
+27.0 |
It may seem as though Bautista took a significant step backwards last season, but the primary difference were playing time and BABIP driven luck. If he can stay on the field this year, we might see a return to 40 homers and a .250 BA. |
| 62 |
Jonathan Lucroy (COL - C,1B,DH) | 82 |
33 |
146 |
63.8 |
22.4 |
146.0 |
+64.0 |
The knock on Lucroy in the past has been that he isn't as durable as Posey, and that may be true, but his upside is 25 homers with a .300 batting average so he shouldn't be drafted much later, if at all. |
| 63 |
Evan Longoria (TB - 3B,DH) | 85 |
41 |
107 |
64.2 |
12.9 |
100.0 |
+15.0 |
Although Longoria has been around for a while, he is by no means done being a big-time fantasy asset. Last season may have been the best of his career with 36 homers, so perhaps he takes another step forward in 2017. |
| 64 |
Carlos Santana (CLE - 1B,RF,DH) | 84 |
44 |
100 |
64.3 |
12.5 |
105.0 |
+21.0 |
Santana is consistently among the top hitters in walks so he should continue to score loads of runs to go along with his newfound power stroke. Additionally, he has gotten at least 600 PA in all 6 full seasons of his career so he comes with little risk. |
| 65 |
Alex Bregman (HOU - 3B,SS) | 87 |
35 |
134 |
66.5 |
19.9 |
116.0 |
+29.0 |
When Bregman was called up last season, some considered him the top overall prospect in baseball. His hit tool has received comparisons to Dustin Pedroia, but he shows more power. Whether he realizes most, some or any of that potential this season is up in the air, but the upside may justify absorbing the risk. |
| 66 |
Albert Pujols (LAA - 1B,DH) | 91 |
41 |
101 |
68.6 |
13.8 |
167.0 |
+76.0 |
You may think of Pujols as a risky injury prone player, but the fact of the matter is that he has played over 150 games in each of the past three years. He played really well at the close of the season so perhaps that will carry into another 40 homer season with a .260+ BA in 2017. |
| 67 |
Odubel Herrera (PHI - CF) | 92 |
37 |
98 |
70.1 |
12.1 |
124.0 |
+32.0 |
Herrera became an impressive fantasy asset last season with 15 homers and 25 stolen bases to go with a .286 batting average. With that being said, nothing in his past suggested that type of production so don't be surprised to see him come crashing back down to earth this year. |
| 68 |
Ian Desmond (COL - 1B,LF,CF) | 96 |
27 |
134 |
71.4 |
21.1 |
133.0 |
+37.0 |
Yes, Desmond is a 20/20 guy moving into Coors Field, but his BA was BABIP driven last season and he is on the wrong side of 30 years old so he shouldn't be considered a sure-bet to take a step forward or even repeat his 2016 campaign, especially since his second-half was so lousy. |
| 69 |
Lorenzo Cain (KC - CF,RF) | 95 |
42 |
105 |
72.1 |
12.4 |
81.0 |
-14.0 |
Last season, Cain took a 20 point drop to his batting average thanks to an increased k-rate, but his season was also injury riddled so perhaps a fresh Cain can return to 15 homers, 25 stolen bases and a .300 batting average once again this year. |
| 70 |
Justin Turner (LAD - 3B) | 102 |
35 |
128 |
76.0 |
16.5 |
59.0 |
-43.0 |
Turner somehow went from 17 homers in 400 career games to 27 in just 150 games last season. His batting average dropped in the process, but could see positive regression this season to help fantasy owners out there again. |
| 71 |
Jackie Bradley (BOS - CF) | 104 |
50 |
129 |
77.0 |
17.8 |
137.0 |
+33.0 |
Apparently JBJ had a huge breakout year last season. You wouldn't know it if you looked at his year to year numbers from 2015 to 2016. Sure, he had that hot streak, but the only real difference was playing time. He has always been this player so expect more of the same. |
| 72 |
Stephen Piscotty (STL - CF,RF) | 108 |
62 |
130 |
80.7 |
14.7 |
164.0 |
+56.0 |
Piscotty has done nothing but hit since he got to the big leagues, and even before then. There is no reason to imagine he will slow down, but he is the rare third-year player who has likely already reached his ceiling so don't draft him expecting improvement from last season. |
| 73 |
Dustin Pedroia (BOS - 2B) | 109 |
47 |
141 |
81.0 |
20.9 |
154.0 |
+45.0 |
Pedroia was finally able to stay on the field this season after two injury ridden seasons. What we saw was the same old player who hits over .300 with enough power to be serviceable. With that said, he is now 33 years old so his ceiling is more limited than a guy like Javy Baez, but the floor is quite nice. |
| 74 |
Andrew Benintendi (BOS - LF,CF) | 111 |
48 |
168 |
81.4 |
21.6 |
68.0 |
-43.0 |
Benintendi is already a very fine MLB player, but that doesn't always translate well to fantasy baseball. Eventually, he should be a .290 hitter with 20 homers and 15 stolen bases, but this season, expect loads of doubles and walks, which should lead to plenty of runs, but doesn't warrant a 12th round pick. |
| 75 |
Jose Ramirez (CLE - 2B,3B,LF) | 116 |
52 |
151 |
83.9 |
26.0 |
35.0 |
-81.0 |
Jose Ramirez surprised a lot of people last season, and many expected regression at some point, but he just kept producing. His exit velos suggest it will stay in place but past production tells another story. |
| 76 |
Maikel Franco (PHI - 3B) | 117 |
42 |
137 |
86.2 |
18.8 |
165.0 |
+48.0 |
Franco started off looking like the breakout player everyone pegged him for last season, but the effort fell apart in the second-half. With that said, he is still young enough that a huge breakout could be in store for the Phillies' third basemen. |
| 77 |
Kendrys Morales (TOR - 1B,RF,DH) | 115 |
51 |
128 |
86.3 |
17.4 |
149.0 |
+34.0 |
While Morales is 34 years old now, and hasn't been a consistent third tier first basemen, he was easily in that tier each of the last two seasons with 52 homers and 199 RBIs. Seeing that he is moving from KC to the hitter's haven in Toronto, it wouldn't be surprising if he hits for even more power without hurting your batting average. |
| 78 |
David Dahl (COL - LF,CF) MiLB | 119 |
56 |
158 |
87.5 |
24.2 |
268.0 |
+149.0 |
No, you shouldn't expect Dahl to bat .315 in the majors again this season, but .280 seems like a safe bet. Add in 15-20 homers and 15 stolen bases and you have a nice asset. The only issue is that playing time isn't yet guaranteed for the sophomore in a loaded lineup. |
| 79 |
Aledmys Diaz (STL - SS) | 118 |
31 |
142 |
87.6 |
17.3 |
246.0 |
+128.0 |
Diaz moved from mediocre minor league hitter to seemingly being one of the top young shortstops in baseball by hitting .300 with 48 XBH in 111 games. Seeing that he has never been this type of hitter before, there is good reason to doubt the repeat performance in 2017. |
| 80 |
Miguel Sano (MIN - 1B,3B,RF,DH) DL10 | 122 |
63 |
160 |
89.0 |
20.1 |
53.0 |
-69.0 |
You might be tempted to look at Sano's stats as a 23-year-old and imagine he has hit his ceiling, but he might just add 20 homers to last year's stat-line if he can stay on the field. Also, the average is due for positive regression based on underlying data so draft him with confidence. |
| 81 |
Addison Russell (CHC - SS) | 126 |
53 |
172 |
90.0 |
21.7 |
168.0 |
+42.0 |
The Cubs' shortstop batted just .238 last season, mostly thanks to a tough second half, but he whacked 21 homers with 95 RBI out of the shortstop position. Seeing that he didn't have any of these issues in the minors, it is fair to assume the former top prospect will snap out of it in his age-23 season this year. |
| 82 |
Adrian Gonzalez (LAD - 1B) | 127 |
53 |
163 |
89.8 |
20.5 |
272.0 |
+145.0 |
Although Gonzalez saw his homers drop below 20 for just the second time career, he still drove in 90 runs for the 10th straight season and managed to bat .285. If he can perform at even 80% of that level in 2017, it will warrant the mid-round pick he will cost. |
| 83 |
Willson Contreras (CHC - C,LF,1B) | 123 |
43 |
168 |
90.9 |
29.0 |
132.0 |
+9.0 |
After batting over .350 with loads of power in the minors last season, we got to see the another young Cubs' slugger first hand. His bat is unquestionably good, the only concern is whether his glove and durability will allow him to ascend towards the top of the fantasy catcher ratings this season. |
| 84 |
Kole Calhoun (LAA - RF) | 129 |
59 |
127 |
90.6 |
13.0 |
159.0 |
+30.0 |
There is nothing exciting fantasy wise about Anaheim's right fielder, but he is consistent, durable and ranked much higher by the expert consensus than his ADP. If you need a 4th outfielder, he could do the trick. |
| 85 |
Jason Kipnis (CLE - 2B) | 130 |
44 |
173 |
93.0 |
29.9 |
134.0 |
+4.0 |
Kipnis started his fantasy career with a bang a few years back but has seen his stolen bases drop from 31 to 15 in that time. With that said, his power is finally beginning to emerge last season and projects to continue it into 2017. If you need a 2B in the middle rounds, look no further than this high-floor option. |
| 86 |
Adam Duvall (CIN - LF,RF) | 132 |
63 |
131 |
93.2 |
16.6 |
108.0 |
-24.0 |
Duvall has always been a masher, but finally got his opportunity last season as a 27 year old when he knocked 33 homers and 103 RBIs. With that said, his .241 BA hurt some fantasy owners and could be prone to dipping even lower this season. |
| 87 |
Jake Lamb (ARI - 3B) | 137 |
60 |
162 |
95.2 |
23.8 |
64.0 |
-73.0 |
Lamb exploded last year, moving from 6 homers to 29. This shouldn't have been such a surprise considering what he accomplished in the minors. The surprising part was just how quickly he started, with 20 homers and a .291 BA in the second-half. If he can rekindle that focus, he would be a spectacular mid-round pick. |
| 88 |
J.T. Realmuto (MIA - C,1B) | 139 |
59 |
196 |
97.0 |
26.0 |
120.0 |
-19.0 |
While Realmuto owners should expect some regression from his .303 batting average, he is now just 26 years old so still growing into some power and may be the only catcher in baseball likely to hit 10+ homers and steal 10+ bases. |
| 89 |
Yasmani Grandal (LAD - C) | 140 |
54 |
226 |
98.3 |
28.5 |
129.0 |
-11.0 |
Grandal has killed fantasy teams in terms of batting average with his extended slumps, but when he is hot, there is no better hitting catcher in the league. Last season, he put together an .876 OPS in the second-half and could continue that production straight into 2017. |
| 90 |
Marcell Ozuna (MIA - LF,CF,RF) | 142 |
76 |
144 |
96.6 |
14.2 |
55.0 |
-87.0 |
Ozuna has had flashes of brilliance in his young career, but hasn't been able to sustain it for a full season. Unless he can change that, Ozuna is being over-drafted as a .260 hitters with 20 homers, but the potential is riveting. |
| 91 |
Dexter Fowler (STL - CF) | 141 |
58 |
130 |
96.7 |
16.4 |
142.0 |
+1.0 |
Fowler has shown that he is unlikely to ever hit 20 homers or bat .280, but he does steal some bags and is good for a bunch of runs considering how often he gets on base. He is reliable, if nothing else. |
| 92 |
Hunter Pence (SF - RF) | 144 |
60 |
149 |
97.7 |
17.5 |
183.0 |
+39.0 |
While Hunter Pence was as efficient as ever last season, he missed a big chunk of time for the second season in a row. If he can stay on the field, expect another 20 homers with a .280 batting average, but it is a big if. |
| 93 |
Salvador Perez (KC - C,DH) | 145 |
52 |
193 |
100.9 |
25.5 |
90.0 |
-55.0 |
Perez has become one of the most consistent catchers in baseball. While his ceiling is limited to what he has been, fantasy owners can expect 20 homers and positive regression from his luck-driven .247 batting average last season. |
| 94 |
Jose Peraza (CIN - 2B,SS,LF,CF) | 147 |
49 |
172 |
101.3 |
27.2 |
240.0 |
+93.0 |
Now that Brandon Phillips is out of the picture in Cincy, Peraza should see full playing time. He isn't going to hit any homers, but he just might steal 50 bases and bat .280. To be able to get a player like that in the middle of your draft is pure gold. |
| 95 |
Joc Pederson (LAD - CF) | 148 |
58 |
156 |
103.6 |
20.4 |
215.0 |
+67.0 |
Joc raised his batting average 35 points last season and hit more extra base hits despite 70 less at bats. Perhaps this season he will be able to remain healthy and hit 35 homers with 90+ RBIs. |
| 96 |
Ben Zobrist (CHC - 2B,LF,RF,1B,SS) | 150 |
44 |
169 |
104.8 |
24.2 |
238.0 |
+88.0 |
While Zobrist has been durable during his career, he has never been one to help much in homers and no long steals bases. His on-base percentage will lead to plenty of runs, but his batting average isn't anything special either so his ADP is too high in the 150s. |
| 97 |
Victor Martinez (DET - 1B,DH) DL60 | 152 |
65 |
162 |
105.0 |
18.9 |
261.0 |
+109.0 |
Martinez may be 38 years old now, but don't forget that he is just two years separated from batting .335 to close a five year stretch of batting at least .300. What's more is that he has played at least 145 games in 4 of the previous 5 seasons despite the old age so he seems like a safe bet once again this season. |
| 98 |
Carlos Gomez (TEX - LF,CF,RF) | 154 |
53 |
181 |
108.3 |
27.0 |
174.0 |
+20.0 |
A few seasons ago, Gomez was a .280 hitter with 20+ homers and 30+ steals, but he has struggled quite a bit the previous two seasons. The end of 2016 was a bright spot, however, as he posted a .905 OPS after being traded to Texas. |
| 99 |
Evan Gattis (HOU - C,DH) | 153 |
79 |
228 |
111.1 |
32.2 |
171.0 |
+18.0 |
Gattis is going to have a tough time getting in the loaded Astros' lineup every day this season, but when he plays, his bat is superb. He should knock another 25-35 homers this season and with the improved lineup, could work his way up to 90 RBIs in 2017.; |
| 100 |
Byron Buxton (MIN - CF) | 156 |
60 |
166 |
110.2 |
23.4 |
231.0 |
+75.0 |
One of the most polarizing players in the draft is Buxton, who was a former top overall prospect. He could swat 20 homers and steal 60 bags this season, or he could lose his job and be sent back down to the minors for more development. The former is more likely, seeing that he was excellent to close the 2016 season. |
| 101 |
Eduardo Nunez (BOS - 2B,3B,SS,LF) | 159 |
59 |
158 |
107.8 |
22.1 |
141.0 |
-18.0 |
Eduardo Nunez was an all-star last season, managing 16 HRs, 40 SB and a solid .288 BA. With that being said, regression appears to be due in each of those categories with his move to a less friendly ballpark and a return to more reasonable underlying stats. |
| 102 |
Keon Broxton (MIL - CF) | 158 |
24 |
154 |
110.1 |
26.5 |
239.0 |
+81.0 |
Broxton's 9 homers and 23 stolen bases in just 75 big league games last season. If he can maintain that rate of production, we might be talking about a 20/45 type of outfielder, but he was never all that impressive in the minors so it seems like a longshot. |
| 103 |
Elvis Andrus (TEX - SS) | 160 |
69 |
188 |
111.3 |
22.3 |
82.0 |
-78.0 |
Andrus did manage to hit .300 with 24 stolen bases last season, but he never produces homers or RBI and should see some negative regression back to his norm in batting average this season. What can be said for Andrus is that he always stays on the field so you can rely on him. |
| 104 |
Michael Brantley (CLE - LF) DL10 | 161 |
76 |
163 |
111.6 |
22.0 |
107.0 |
-54.0 |
If Brantley can stay on the field, he might just end up back in the MVP conversation. The problem is, his shoulder injury has derailed many careers so he is a significant risk, albeit a high-upside one. |
| 105 |
Jonathan Schoop (BAL - 2B) | 164 |
68 |
178 |
112.3 |
18.9 |
114.0 |
-50.0 |
Schoop has always been a source of power from the middle infield when he plays, and last year we saw that with 25 homers in 162 games. While he won't help you with steals, his bat is enough to warrant a mid-round pick. |
| 106 |
Russell Martin (TOR - C,3B) | 165 |
83 |
217 |
116.1 |
29.8 |
227.0 |
+62.0 |
Gone are the days where Martin will hit anywhere close to .290, but he is a good bet to swat 15 or more homers with 60 RBIs once again and has been consistent in securing 400 at bats each season so he is a safe middle round investment in a tough position. |
| 107 |
Nomar Mazara (TEX - LF,RF,DH) | 168 |
67 |
143 |
113.7 |
16.7 |
139.0 |
-29.0 |
Mazara exploded onto the scene last year despite being one of the youngest rookies in the league. He cooled off due to the strenuous 162 game season, but has all the upside in the world to bat .280 with 35 homers some day. |
| 108 |
Brad Miller (TB - 1B,2B,SS,DH) | 173 |
51 |
167 |
115.9 |
24.7 |
286.0 |
+113.0 |
Brad Miller went nuts in July and August with 15 homers and a .920 OPS. If he can find a way to stay consistent or hit lefties then he should fly up ECR by this time next year, but those are both big ifs. |
| 109 |
Logan Forsythe (LAD - 2B,3B) | 170 |
73 |
179 |
117.2 |
21.3 |
249.0 |
+79.0 |
Forsythe saw a surge in power two years ago and it seemed to be sustainable basd on what he did again last season. With that being said, he doesn't offer much of anything else besides a mediocre batting average. |
| 110 |
Mike Napoli (TEX - 1B,DH) | 171 |
57 |
160 |
116.2 |
21.6 |
248.0 |
+77.0 |
Napoli was fantastic up until the final month of the season when he batted just .140, dropping his season long BA to .239 which killed some roto teams. With that said, homers don't grow on trees and Napoli mashes them at a nice clip and bare in mind, he has been incredible in his career while playing in Arlington, which he'll get for half of his games this year. |
| 111 |
Brian McCann (HOU - C,DH) | 172 |
67 |
222 |
120.6 |
30.6 |
162.0 |
-10.0 |
Even though he will be spending quite a bit of time as the DH for the Astros, he is at the stage of his career where we can know he won't eclipse 500 AB. With that said, he is a good bet to knock another 20 homers since he has done it nine straight seasons now, and while his BA will be low, 20 bombs from a catcher is difficult to come by at the position. |
| 112 |
Jay Bruce (CLE - 1B,RF) | 174 |
75 |
189 |
118.3 |
20.8 |
123.0 |
-51.0 |
Since joining the league in 2008, Jay Bruce has hit between 18 and 33 homers every season. He is as durable as they come and is likely to knock near 30 homers with about 100 RBIs so if you need power late, look his way. |
| 113 |
Randal Grichuk (STL - LF,CF,RF) | 175 |
78 |
159 |
118.0 |
17.5 |
263.0 |
+88.0 |
Just two seasons ago, Grichuk was top 5 in isolated power, and continues to have extremely high exit velocities which indicate a big surge in power numbers could be on the way this season if he can avoid that prolonged slump he was met with last year. |
| 114 |
Ryon Healy (OAK - 1B,3B,DH) | 176 |
75 |
175 |
118.3 |
22.6 |
208.0 |
+32.0 |
The A's young 3rd basemen was never a top prospect, thanks to nothing more than mediocre minor league numbers despite being one of the older players in the league. Soething appeared to click last season, as he mashed in the minors then the majors, but don't be so quick to assume that type of production is here to stay. |
| 115 |
Carlos Beltran (HOU - LF,RF,DH) | 177 |
92 |
229 |
120.6 |
20.6 |
221.0 |
+44.0 |
In 2014, it seemed as though Beltran's career was practically over, but he revived his career by spending plenty of time at DH and batting over .285 with 48 homers the previous two seasons. Despite him being 40 years old, you can expect more of the same this year. |
| 116 |
Nick Castellanos (DET - 3B,RF) | 179 |
67 |
158 |
119.2 |
22.9 |
172.0 |
-7.0 |
The former top-20 prospect was expected to breakout for some time, but disappointed year after year. Last season, he was terrific to begin the season, but hit a wall in June then was injured to close out the year. If he can rekindle that fire, he would be well worth a late-draft investment. |
| 117 |
Devon Travis (TOR - 2B) DL60 | 181 |
52 |
199 |
121.3 |
29.8 |
305.0 |
+124.0 |
Travis has deal with a pretty serious injury that could reoccur this season with overuse, but when he is on the field, you can welcome a near .300 BA with enough steals to keep fantasy owners happy. That kind of potential in a middle infielder is difficult to find late in drafts. |
| 118 |
Ender Inciarte (ATL - LF,CF) | 184 |
80 |
179 |
123.4 |
17.2 |
169.0 |
-15.0 |
If you need stolen bases and batting average towards the end of your draft, Ender is exactly what you are looking for. His .291 career BA is no fluke, nor are the 56 stolen bases in less than 400 career games. he is a solid bet to repeat both. |
| 119 |
Eric Thames (MIL - 1B,LF,RF) | 189 |
56 |
190 |
125.2 |
28.3 |
99.0 |
-90.0 |
Eric Thames never did much in his stint in the majors. Since he moved to Asia, he has become a dominant power hitter, far more so than Jung Ho Kang, who has more than carried his own since coming to America so make of that what you will. |
| 120 |
Mike Moustakas (KC - 3B,DH) | 186 |
75 |
170 |
124.1 |
21.7 |
122.0 |
-64.0 |
Moustakas had a tough beginning to his 2016 campaign before the injury, but don't forget just how good he was in his all-star breakout 2015 season. He batted .284 with 22 HR and 82 RBI. Seeing that he is still just 28, you can bet he returns to similar production this season. |
| 121 |
Kevin Kiermaier (TB - CF) | 185 |
79 |
169 |
124.4 |
23.1 |
309.0 |
+124.0 |
Keirmaier has never been anything other than a glove who can get about 20 stolen bases. He is being overdrafted because of the defense so unless he falls, it would be wise to avoid him. |
| 122 |
Tim Anderson (CWS - SS) | 191 |
68 |
177 |
126.3 |
26.4 |
279.0 |
+88.0 |
Two years ago, Tim Anderson batted .312 with 49 stolen bases in just 125 games. Granted, it was in the minor leagues, but that is the type of player he may eventually become in the big leagues. Whether it is 2017 or sometime down the road is still to be determined. |
| 123 |
Tommy Joseph (PHI - 1B) | 192 |
73 |
175 |
124.5 |
23.0 |
310.0 |
+118.0 |
Tommy Joseph put up 21 homers in just 315 at bats as a rookie last year so it isn't out of the question for him to knock 35 this year. With that said, he has been prone to prolonged slumps in the minors. So while he managed to bat .347 in the minors last year, he was down at .241 the year before so this is a shot in the dark draft pick, but one with nice upside. |
| 124 |
Greg Bird (NYY - 1B) | 190 |
46 |
207 |
126.5 |
31.2 |
274.0 |
+84.0 |
Bird may have missed the 2016 season, but he was tremendous in his 2015 rookie debut with 11 homers in just 157 at bats. He was a masher throughout his minor league career so it doesn't seem like a fluke, so if he can stay healthy and beat our Chris Carter for at-bats, Bird just might knock 30 bombs this year. |
| 125 |
Javier Baez (CHC - 2B,3B,SS) | 188 |
83 |
230 |
129.2 |
29.8 |
232.0 |
+44.0 |
We saw glimpses of Baez being an excellent fantasy player at times last season, but it didn't all come together quite yet. With that being said, it looks like he is going to get more playing time and if he does, his potential could make him a top 5 second basemen one day, perhaps sooner than later. |
| 126 |
Marcus Semien (OAK - SS) | 193 |
75 |
158 |
127.3 |
17.3 |
252.0 |
+59.0 |
Believe it or not, if Semien is still available at the end of your drafts, you can still get a shortstop who might hit 30 bombs with 10 stolen bases. Granted, the batting average dipped down last season, but should pop back up to near .250 which won't hurt you nearly as much as the boost in the other four categories will help. |
| 127 |
Melky Cabrera (KC - LF,RF,DH) | 198 |
87 |
164 |
128.4 |
15.5 |
219.0 |
+21.0 |
Need batting average late? Look no further than Melky, who is still just 32, believe it or not, and has a BA well over .300 the past six seasons. He should knock double-digit homers as well and score his fair share of runs. |
| 128 |
Dansby Swanson (ATL - SS) | 202 |
82 |
174 |
130.7 |
21.0 |
302.0 |
+100.0 |
Someone in your draft is going to see that a former top prospect was called up, batted .302 and plays a premium position, then go on to draft him too early. Don't let that be you. His minor league numbers suggest his quick start was a fluke last year and that he has some serious growing to do before he is a quality big league hitter. |
| 129 |
Neil Walker (MIL - 1B,2B) | 199 |
69 |
167 |
131.0 |
20.4 |
253.0 |
+54.0 |
After a season-ending back injury, it is difficult to trust a player. Fortunately for Walker owners, the price isn't so high that you can't justify taking that risk. If he is healthy, he should swat 20 to 30 homers with a reliable batting average. |
| 130 |
Curtis Granderson (LAD - LF,CF,RF) | 201 |
99 |
177 |
130.7 |
13.9 |
255.0 |
+54.0 |
He could single handedly drop you a few points in the BA category, but he is a sure bet to knock 25 homers and score near 90 runs. It is up to you to determine whether your team can afford the batting average blow, and if they can, the help in the other categories will be quite useful. |
| 131 |
Rajai Davis (BOS - LF,CF,RF) | 203 |
61 |
186 |
133.1 |
24.4 |
361.0 |
+158.0 |
Need steals late? The 36-year-old World Series hero led the league with 43 of them last season. Granted, his BA was crummy and he doesn't have power, but it is tough to turn away a steals champion. |
| 132 |
Yasiel Puig (LAD - RF) | 205 |
83 |
188 |
135.3 |
22.2 |
179.0 |
-26.0 |
Puig displayed potential MVP upside in his first wo seasons then has dealt with injuries and struggled to maintain consistency. If he can stay healthy and grow up a little, he may bop 25 homers with 15 stolen bases and a BA near .300. |
| 133 |
Hunter Renfroe (SD - RF) | 206 |
49 |
208 |
136.0 |
25.8 |
265.0 |
+59.0 |
It is a real shame that the early years of his career will be wasted in such a pitcher-friendly ballpark. Even so, his bat will play for fantasy. It all depends on when he is called up. His .306 BA with 30 HR and 105 RBI in 133 games last season suggests it should be soon. |
| 134 |
Brandon Crawford (SF - SS) | 204 |
86 |
179 |
134.1 |
18.1 |
258.0 |
+54.0 |
Unfortunately, web gems are not a fantasy category, or Crawford would be selected 10 rounds higher. He does provide a reasonable batting average with decent power upside from the middle infield, however, and that type of production is worthwhile in the late rounds of standard league drafts. |
| 135 |
Welington Castillo (BAL - C,DH) | 207 |
98 |
221 |
139.4 |
25.8 |
200.0 |
-7.0 |
Castillo hasn't made his way into the lineup enough to be a true starting catcher in fantasy baseball, but if he can find his way into 500 PA, we could be talking about a catcher who hits 20 homers and drives in 75 runs without killing your team's batting average. |
| 136 |
Matt Holliday (NYY - 1B,LF,DH) | 215 |
77 |
198 |
139.9 |
26.5 |
213.0 |
-2.0 |
While Holliday's power came back to 20 homers in less than 400 at bats, it has to be noted that he has missed 140 games over the past two years and has been seeing his batting average steadily dip. If he can stay on the field, he will help fantasy teams, but that's a big if. |
| 137 |
Jacoby Ellsbury (NYY - CF,DH) | 210 |
89 |
167 |
138.8 |
14.6 |
277.0 |
+67.0 |
Jacoby isn't going to hit double-digit homers and he won't steal 40 bases anymore, but 20 should be expected and a solid batting average to boot. Getting those two categories at the end of drafts is difficult to come by. |
| 138 |
C.J. Cron (LAA - 1B) | 216 |
78 |
235 |
141.6 |
25.5 |
350.0 |
+134.0 |
If Cron can get himself 500 at bats, it's clear that he has the ability to hit 25 homers with 90 RBIs while batting near .280. It isn't easy to find that type of production out of a late round pick so target him if you need a utility player late. |
| 139 |
David Peralta (ARI - LF,RF) | 211 |
104 |
184 |
141.4 |
19.7 |
207.0 |
-4.0 |
Just last season, Peralta was being touted as one of the most underrated hitters in baseball. He struggled before an injury derailed his 2016 season, but has the potential to hit 20 homers with a .300 batting average so if you are willing to take a risk, he comes with a nice upside. |
| 140 |
Starlin Castro (NYY - 2B) | 214 |
86 |
180 |
141.0 |
18.7 |
160.0 |
-54.0 |
Don't be quick to forget that this middle infielder has a .280 career batting average and is still just 27 years old. Nor should you ignore the big power boost to 21 homers in his move to the hitter-friendly Yankee stadium last season. |
| 141 |
Domingo Santana (MIL - RF) | 217 |
81 |
187 |
144.4 |
21.2 |
161.0 |
-56.0 |
Santana has been a masher throughout the minor leagues and posted super exit velos last season which indicates some positive regression in the power numbers. Likewise, his batting average should jump to near .270. |
| 142 |
Stephen Vogt (MIL - C,DH) | 224 |
97 |
210 |
150.3 |
26.3 |
330.0 |
+106.0 |
Vogt has found his way onto the all-star team each of the past two seasons, but the stats haven't been impressive at all. Just 32 homers despite playing more games than most catchers and now he is 32 years old so any progression seems unlikely. |
| 143 |
Max Kepler (MIN - CF,RF) | 221 |
99 |
171 |
144.7 |
16.3 |
233.0 |
+12.0 |
Kepler surged onto the scene last season, but cooled off towards the end. He could eventually sustain his big month for a full-season, but is still so new to baseball that it shouldn't be expected in 2017. |
| 144 |
Brett Gardner (NYY - LF,CF,DH) | 218 |
117 |
183 |
144.0 |
12.4 |
192.0 |
-26.0 |
|
| 145 |
Corey Dickerson (TB - LF,DH) | 222 |
93 |
173 |
147.2 |
17.7 |
83.0 |
-139.0 |
Dickerson saw a 60 point drop in his batting average, which even for Coors to Tampa is so much that positive regression appears in store. The power stuck, however, and you can expect another 20 plus bombs in 2017 from the 28-yer-old outfielder. |
| 146 |
Jason Heyward (CHC - CF,RF) | 225 |
90 |
179 |
149.5 |
19.3 |
259.0 |
+34.0 |
We know the big outfielder has the upside to knock 27 homers like he did as a 22 year-old, and bat .293 like he did in 2015 with 23 steals, but last season was so terrible that it might be best to avoid him all-together. |
| 147 |
Justin Bour (MIA - 1B) | 228 |
114 |
178 |
149.4 |
18.1 |
191.0 |
-37.0 |
|
| 148 |
Yadier Molina (STL - C) | 229 |
83 |
220 |
153.4 |
26.0 |
185.0 |
-44.0 |
Quite possibly, the quietest .300 hitter from last season was Molina. He only knocked 8 homers and isn't stealing double-digit bases anymore, but seeing that he batted .365 with the majority of his power in the second-half, it isn't impossible for him to improve upon last year's strong offensive performance. |
| 149 |
Matt Wieters (WSH - C) | 227 |
94 |
271 |
157.8 |
33.8 |
230.0 |
+3.0 |
Wieters hasn't hit above .250 in any of the previous three seasons and has had a difficult time staying on the field which doesn't sound good for someone moving from Baltimore to probably Tampa's pitcher's park, but if they stick him at 1st base or DH for the most part, his playing time and offensive ratios should both jump. |
| 150 |
Eugenio Suarez (CIN - 3B) | 232 |
97 |
189 |
152.6 |
19.0 |
209.0 |
-23.0 |
Suarez hit the quietest 20 homers in the Bigs last season, plus he stole double-digit bags. With that said, his batting average will hurt your fantasy team and may get even worse than the .248 we received last year. |
| 151 |
Lucas Duda (TB - 1B,DH) | 251 |
70 |
221 |
162.8 |
29.4 |
289.0 |
+38.0 |
|
| 152 |
Shin-Soo Choo (TEX - RF,DH) | 233 |
102 |
198 |
157.7 |
20.3 |
236.0 |
+3.0 |
Choo missed most of last season, but has always been a high batting average, high runs producer. Sure, he is getting up there in age and can't be counted on to stay healthy, but if he is healthy, you can bet he will be worth more than a late round pick. |
| 153 |
Yulieski Gurriel (HOU - 1B,3B) | 237 |
123 |
231 |
159.2 |
22.8 |
234.0 |
-3.0 |
Gurriel was one of the best hitters in Cuban history before coming to America. He batted at even .500 with power and only two strikeouts all season! If he can carry over even a fraction of that talent this season, he will be well worth a late-round investment. |
| 154 |
Josh Bell (PIT - 1B,RF) | 244 |
117 |
212 |
159.5 |
21.8 |
225.0 |
-19.0 |
Bell wasn't excellent in his debut last year but he sure was in the minors with a .295/.382/.468. He should get another crack this year in Pittsburgh and while that ballpark isn't conducive to power, he should still be able to help fantasy teams in every category except stolen bases. |
| 155 |
Mitch Moreland (BOS - 1B,DH) | 248 |
110 |
225 |
164.4 |
26.4 |
318.0 |
+70.0 |
|
| 156 |
Manuel Margot (SD - CF) | 252 |
74 |
214 |
166.0 |
25.4 |
288.0 |
+36.0 |
Margot is an exciting fantasy prospect who could steal 20 bags this season in the second-half alone. With that being said, the rest of his game needs maturing so unless he wins a job out of camp, it is better off using this roster spot for someone who will contribute right away. |
| 157 |
Jose Reyes (NYM - 2B,3B,SS) | 271 |
105 |
217 |
164.4 |
26.4 |
344.0 |
+73.0 |
|
| 158 |
Chris Carter (OAK - 1B) MiLB | 253 |
59 |
214 |
165.5 |
27.4 |
|
|
If Chris Carter can find his way on the field almost every day, he is a tremendous value in the late rounds of standard leagues. Yes, he might not bat over .200, but this was the NL leader in homers last year and that is an amazing addition in the last rounds of drafts. |
| 159 |
Leonys Martin (CHC - CF,RF) | 258 |
106 |
196 |
165.1 |
20.1 |
|
|
There may be no player more overlooked than Leonys Martin this season. Sure, his batting average hurt a bit, but that should see positive regression. His 20 steals and 15 homeruns are repeatable as well. |
| 160 |
Hernan Perez (MIL - 2B,3B,SS,LF,CF,RF) | 255 |
107 |
233 |
169.3 |
29.5 |
331.0 |
+76.0 |
|
| 161 |
Asdrubal Cabrera (NYM - 2B,3B,SS) | 246 |
111 |
191 |
160.3 |
18.5 |
335.0 |
+89.0 |
|
| 162 |
Mitch Haniger (SEA - LF,CF,RF) | 278 |
109 |
250 |
165.3 |
30.7 |
170.0 |
-108.0 |
The Mariners' rookie was acquired with Jean Segura in the Taijuan Walker deal after dominating Triple-A last season. He has carried that over into Spring Training and is zooming up draft boards. Don't hesitate to grab him late in your drafts. |
| 163 |
Brandon Drury (ARI - 2B,3B,LF,RF) | 267 |
106 |
206 |
164.6 |
24.4 |
304.0 |
+37.0 |
|
| 164 |
Denard Span (SF - CF) | 293 |
113 |
233 |
173.2 |
35.4 |
401.0 |
+108.0 |
|
| 165 |
Jedd Gyorko (STL - 1B,2B,3B,SS) | 260 |
87 |
228 |
166.8 |
26.7 |
226.0 |
-34.0 |
The Cardinals' utility player broke out in a big way last year, hitting 30 homers. Don't be worried about him having just 59 RBIs, that number will soar if his HRs stay in place. Rather, worry about the playing time. With Peralta healthy, it isn't a sure thing that Gyorko will find his way to the plate even 400 times this season. |
| 166 |
Josh Reddick (HOU - LF,CF,RF) | 242 |
100 |
185 |
159.8 |
16.4 |
196.0 |
-46.0 |
|
| 167 |
Tyler Naquin (CLE - CF) | 268 |
86 |
231 |
172.5 |
27.0 |
373.0 |
+105.0 |
Naquin began his career hotter than any player in MLB history and that's not an exaggeration. He was never a highly regarded prospect so there is plenty of reasonable skepticism, especially after he finished the year slow, but there seems to be upside that is worthy of a late round pick. |
| 168 |
Yangervis Solarte (SD - 2B,3B,SS,1B) | 273 |
82 |
212 |
164.6 |
24.3 |
345.0 |
+72.0 |
|
| 169 |
Kevin Pillar (TOR - CF) | 249 |
128 |
215 |
163.4 |
18.3 |
245.0 |
-4.0 |
|
| 170 |
Ryan Schimpf (SD - 2B,3B) MiLB | 264 |
123 |
234 |
169.7 |
24.4 |
370.0 |
+106.0 |
|
| 171 |
Jorge Soler (KC - LF,RF,DH) | 247 |
100 |
202 |
164.1 |
17.7 |
342.0 |
+95.0 |
The former top 5 prospect should finally see full time at bats for the Royals this season. This is an outfielder who posted a .700 slugging percentage in the minors and could surpass 35 homers some day. His batting average won't kill anyone either so the risk appears worth the price. |
| 172 |
Yoan Moncada (CWS - 2B,3B) | 282 |
105 |
235 |
173.3 |
30.5 |
271.0 |
-11.0 |
The big question for Moncada is when he will be called up. If it is at the all-star break, he might just steal 30 bags in the second-half. If is is before then, well you'd better hope you scoop him up before the next guy does. |
| 173 |
Joe Panik (SF - 2B) | 281 |
117 |
214 |
169.6 |
24.1 |
384.0 |
+103.0 |
|
| 174 |
Cesar Hernandez (PHI - 2B) | 280 |
101 |
216 |
168.6 |
22.6 |
247.0 |
-33.0 |
|
| 175 |
Brandon Moss (KC - 1B,LF,RF,DH) | 296 |
123 |
223 |
174.1 |
28.9 |
385.0 |
+89.0 |
|
| 176 |
Travis Shaw (MIL - 1B,3B) | 297 |
134 |
224 |
172.8 |
28.9 |
135.0 |
-162.0 |
|
| 177 |
Cameron Maybin (HOU - LF,CF,RF) | 277 |
124 |
247 |
178.1 |
26.0 |
214.0 |
-63.0 |
|
| 178 |
Travis Jankowski (SD - LF,CF,RF) | 295 |
118 |
216 |
176.0 |
21.6 |
|
|
|
| 179 |
Austin Hedges (SD - C) | 314 |
93 |
240 |
190.3 |
34.0 |
349.0 |
+35.0 |
|
| 180 |
Tom Murphy (COL - C) | 305 |
99 |
234 |
185.6 |
28.2 |
382.0 |
+77.0 |
Yes, it was a small sample size when Murphy put together a 1.006 OPS last year in the bigs, but he also went .327/.361/.647 in Triple-A over 300 at bats so there is plenty to be excited about and he is worthy of a flier in case we get a breakout here. |
| 181 |
Didi Gregorius (NYY - SS) | 265 |
133 |
224 |
170.7 |
21.1 |
157.0 |
-108.0 |
It was a huge surprise when Gregorious knocked 20 homers last season. He still won't steal bases and his batting average is merely mediocre, but that kind of production will do for a late round middle infielder, if only he can repeat his performance. |
| 182 |
Michael Saunders (TOR - LF,RF) | 321 |
124 |
233 |
189.6 |
29.7 |
|
|
|
| 183 |
Mike Zunino (SEA - C) | 322 |
106 |
244 |
198.3 |
34.3 |
276.0 |
-46.0 |
Zunino was once considered a top 10 prospect thanks to starting his minor league career with a 1.137 OPS. He really disappointed in his first three MLB seasons, but came surging back late last season with 12 homers in just 55 games after posting an .898 OPS in Triple-A. If you stretch that out to a full season, he is going to lead all catchers in homers. |
| 184 |
Orlando Arcia (MIL - SS) | 301 |
124 |
214 |
174.4 |
23.1 |
327.0 |
+26.0 |
|
| 185 |
Scott Schebler (CIN - LF,CF,RF) | 306 |
130 |
280 |
184.1 |
33.6 |
203.0 |
-103.0 |
|
| 186 |
Danny Valencia (SEA - 1B,3B,RF) | 299 |
128 |
227 |
176.5 |
24.4 |
387.0 |
+88.0 |
|
| 187 |
Brandon Phillips (LAA - 2B,3B) | 276 |
136 |
217 |
171.1 |
17.4 |
280.0 |
+4.0 |
|
| 188 |
Adonis Garcia (ATL - 3B) | 320 |
119 |
251 |
185.2 |
29.9 |
|
|
|
| 189 |
Jayson Werth (WSH - LF,RF) | 310 |
133 |
219 |
181.4 |
25.8 |
359.0 |
+49.0 |
|
| 190 |
Cameron Rupp (PHI - C) | 290 |
125 |
242 |
180.2 |
24.1 |
323.0 |
+33.0 |
|
| 191 |
Aaron Judge (NYY - RF,DH) | 308 |
135 |
236 |
185.2 |
31.2 |
49.0 |
-259.0 |
|
| 192 |
Delino DeShields (TEX - LF,CF,DH) | 324 |
138 |
279 |
195.8 |
46.9 |
430.0 |
+106.0 |
|
| 193 |
Roman Quinn (PHI - LF) MiLB | 323 |
133 |
272 |
194.9 |
35.8 |
|
|
|
| 194 |
Alex Gordon (KC - LF,CF) | 298 |
141 |
235 |
172.9 |
22.6 |
355.0 |
+57.0 |
|
| 195 |
Wilson Ramos (TB - C) | 327 |
128 |
250 |
192.9 |
31.9 |
256.0 |
-71.0 |
Ramos will see a drop off in his home ballpark factor this season and will start the season injured for an undisclosed amount of time, but it's tough to ignore 22 homers and a catcher who batted over .300. |
| 196 |
Raul Adalberto Mondesi (KC - 2B,SS) | 341 |
129 |
280 |
206.1 |
47.6 |
|
|
|
| 197 |
Pablo Sandoval (SF - 3B,1B) | 311 |
140 |
214 |
175.6 |
18.6 |
450.0 |
+139.0 |
|
| 198 |
Kolten Wong (STL - 2B,CF) | 350 |
138 |
240 |
202.6 |
29.0 |
321.0 |
-29.0 |
Just last season, Wong was being selected well within the top 100 for his potential to swat 20 homers and steal 15 bags. That potential hasn't disappeared, but he did have a rough season. With that said, his rough season shouldn't plummet him 200 spots in the draft so if you need a middle infielder late, consider his upside. |
| 199 |
Ryan Zimmerman (WSH - 1B) | 313 |
141 |
250 |
190.4 |
33.6 |
71.0 |
-242.0 |
|
| 200 |
James McCann (DET - C) | 353 |
138 |
297 |
223.9 |
47.2 |
426.0 |
+73.0 |
|
| 201 |
Alcides Escobar (KC - SS) | 325 |
139 |
250 |
187.9 |
26.7 |
408.0 |
+83.0 |
|
| 202 |
Zack Cozart (CIN - SS) | 339 |
140 |
228 |
196.2 |
26.3 |
199.0 |
-140.0 |
|
| 203 |
Yan Gomes (CLE - C) | 315 |
143 |
243 |
192.6 |
35.8 |
396.0 |
+81.0 |
|
| 204 |
Derek Norris (C) FA | 352 |
145 |
310 |
222.4 |
48.4 |
|
|
|
| 205 |
Joe Mauer (MIN - 1B,DH) | 338 |
148 |
220 |
187.3 |
22.8 |
389.0 |
+51.0 |
|
| 206 |
Gerardo Parra (COL - 1B,LF,CF,RF) | 351 |
151 |
263 |
209.9 |
34.0 |
291.0 |
-60.0 |
|
| 207 |
A.J. Reed (HOU - 1B) MiLB | 364 |
152 |
303 |
231.7 |
47.2 |
|
|
People were really disappointed when Reed was called up and proceeded to hit just .164 with a lower SLG% than OBP%, but don't lose heart. The 6'4", 275 pound first basement carried a .924 OPS in the minors last season and that actually dropped his career number. He will rake in the majors eventually, maybe in this year. |
| 208 |
Devin Mesoraco (CIN - C) DL10 | 337 |
153 |
287 |
204.4 |
36.1 |
367.0 |
+30.0 |
|
| 209 |
Travis d'Arnaud (NYM - C) | 312 |
153 |
241 |
188.7 |
27.2 |
360.0 |
+48.0 |
This former top prospect hasn't been able to stay on the field long enough to develop, but if he stays healthy this season, that 2015 OPS of .825 would look really nice on a fantasy catcher stretched out over a full season, especially for someone who is going undrafted in most leagues. |
| 210 |
Nick Markakis (ATL - RF) | 340 |
153 |
218 |
191.1 |
18.7 |
362.0 |
+22.0 |
|
| 211 |
Jorge Polanco (MIN - 2B,3B,SS) | 328 |
154 |
222 |
183.5 |
23.5 |
394.0 |
+66.0 |
|
| 212 |
Mallex Smith (TB - LF,CF) | 345 |
155 |
266 |
203.8 |
34.1 |
388.0 |
+43.0 |
|
| 213 |
Steve Pearce (TOR - 1B,2B,LF,RF) | 344 |
155 |
244 |
204.3 |
28.6 |
383.0 |
+39.0 |
|
| 214 |
Chris Owings (ARI - 2B,SS,CF,RF) DL60 | 366 |
156 |
249 |
208.1 |
22.8 |
293.0 |
-73.0 |
|
| 215 |
Ketel Marte (ARI - SS) | 369 |
157 |
308 |
216.4 |
40.4 |
399.0 |
+30.0 |
|
| 216 |
Trevor Plouffe (TB - 1B,3B,DH) | 367 |
158 |
244 |
206.0 |
27.7 |
|
|
|
| 217 |
Jose Iglesias (DET - SS) | 365 |
159 |
286 |
222.5 |
39.6 |
411.0 |
+46.0 |
|
| 218 |
Jurickson Profar (TEX - 1B,2B,3B,SS,LF) MiLB | 355 |
159 |
281 |
207.9 |
36.6 |
|
|
This former top 5 prospect still has loads of untapped potential seeing that he is still just 23 years old. While he wasn't exactly a good fantasy player last season in his limited time, he showcased who he could be in Triple-A when he was able to play every day and that is a middle infielder with a .280+ BA, 15 homers and 15 steals. I'd take that in the last round of my draft. |
| 219 |
Ben Revere (LAA - LF,CF) | 359 |
159 |
255 |
212.8 |
30.1 |
|
|
|
| 220 |
Howie Kendrick (WSH - 1B,2B,3B,LF) | 347 |
160 |
219 |
193.1 |
17.7 |
365.0 |
+18.0 |
|
| 221 |
Tony Wolters (COL - C) | 381 |
161 |
320 |
229.4 |
50.4 |
402.0 |
+21.0 |
|
| 222 |
Byung-ho Park (MIN - 1B,DH) MiLB | 361 |
163 |
220 |
194.2 |
20.7 |
|
|
|
| 223 |
Yunel Escobar (LAA - 3B) DL10 | 390 |
164 |
249 |
203.8 |
21.5 |
420.0 |
+30.0 |
|
| 224 |
Kennys Vargas (MIN - 1B,DH) | 349 |
166 |
234 |
203.1 |
27.0 |
|
|
|
| 225 |
Matt Joyce (OAK - LF,RF) | 386 |
169 |
238 |
208.3 |
30.1 |
422.0 |
+36.0 |
|
| 226 |
Chase Headley (NYY - 1B,3B,DH) | 379 |
170 |
272 |
214.9 |
28.3 |
371.0 |
-8.0 |
|
| 227 |
Danny Espinosa (TB - 2B,SS) MiLB | 382 |
171 |
288 |
221.0 |
33.4 |
429.0 |
+47.0 |
|
| 228 |
David Freese (PIT - 1B,3B) | 409 |
172 |
264 |
228.3 |
26.8 |
405.0 |
-4.0 |
|
| 229 |
Steven Souza (TB - RF) | 395 |
173 |
225 |
196.9 |
14.0 |
202.0 |
-193.0 |
|
| 230 |
Lewis Brinson (MIL - LF,CF) MiLB | 383 |
174 |
238 |
202.7 |
26.5 |
380.0 |
-3.0 |
|
| 231 |
Hyun-soo Kim (PHI - LF,RF) | 400 |
178 |
270 |
224.0 |
32.1 |
441.0 |
+41.0 |
|
| 232 |
Chris Herrmann (ARI - C,LF,1B) | 396 |
182 |
266 |
228.8 |
30.1 |
|
|
|
| 233 |
Avisail Garcia (CWS - LF,RF,DH) | 441 |
183 |
259 |
219.9 |
28.4 |
211.0 |
-230.0 |
|
| 234 |
Melvin Upton Jr. (LF,CF) FA | 402 |
183 |
247 |
220.5 |
19.2 |
|
|
|
| 235 |
Andrelton Simmons (LAA - SS) | 407 |
184 |
296 |
222.6 |
31.2 |
212.0 |
-195.0 |
|
| 236 |
Luis Valbuena (LAA - 1B,3B) | 417 |
184 |
272 |
233.3 |
36.7 |
|
|
|
| 237 |
Freddy Galvis (PHI - SS) | 406 |
185 |
230 |
205.7 |
19.0 |
366.0 |
-40.0 |
|
| 238 |
Tyler Saladino (CWS - 2B,3B,SS,DH) | 410 |
186 |
267 |
223.3 |
33.0 |
|
|
|
| 239 |
Seth Smith (BAL - LF,RF) | 427 |
188 |
291 |
231.6 |
32.1 |
|
|
|
| 240 |
Cody Bellinger (LAD - 1B,LF,RF) | 419 |
190 |
312 |
245.7 |
50.4 |
63.0 |
-356.0 |
|
| 241 |
Jett Bandy (MIL - C) | 405 |
191 |
272 |
232.2 |
33.4 |
|
|
|
| 242 |
Eddie Rosario (MIN - LF,CF,RF) | 446 |
191 |
252 |
220.0 |
22.6 |
432.0 |
-14.0 |
|
| 243 |
Mark Reynolds (COL - 1B) | 426 |
192 |
288 |
233.4 |
40.3 |
198.0 |
-228.0 |
|
| 244 |
Lonnie Chisenhall (CLE - LF,CF,RF) | 429 |
195 |
256 |
229.4 |
21.2 |
407.0 |
-22.0 |
|
| 245 |
Tyler Flowers (ATL - C) | 421 |
196 |
261 |
224.7 |
22.0 |
390.0 |
-31.0 |
|
| 246 |
Jhonny Peralta (3B,SS) FA | 415 |
196 |
246 |
216.9 |
17.9 |
|
|
|
| 247 |
Jason Castro (MIN - C) | 475 |
199 |
317 |
250.4 |
36.8 |
397.0 |
-78.0 |
|
| 248 |
Sandy Leon (BOS - C) | 452 |
200 |
329 |
245.6 |
35.1 |
410.0 |
-42.0 |
|
| 249 |
John Jaso (PIT - 1B,LF,RF) | 451 |
201 |
326 |
258.3 |
45.6 |
|
|
|
| 250 |
Nick Hundley (SF - C) | |
208 |
330 |
255.0 |
46.1 |
|
|
|
| 251 |
Joey Gallo (TEX - 1B,3B,LF) | 438 |
208 |
300 |
240.2 |
32.4 |
267.0 |
-171.0 |
|
| 252 |
Cody Asche (CWS - LF,DH) MiLB | 492 |
208 |
269 |
238.5 |
30.5 |
|
|
|
| 253 |
Adam Lind (WSH - 1B,LF) | 432 |
208 |
263 |
236.2 |
18.4 |
|
|
|
| 254 |
Geovany Soto (CWS - C) DL60 | |
211 |
327 |
269.0 |
58.0 |
|
|
|
| 255 |
Raimel Tapia (COL - LF,CF,RF) | 442 |
211 |
252 |
231.5 |
20.5 |
438.0 |
-4.0 |
|
| 256 |
Pedro Alvarez (BAL - 3B,DH) | 443 |
212 |
305 |
259.5 |
34.1 |
|
|
|
| 257 |
Matt Adams (ATL - 1B,LF) | 423 |
213 |
274 |
244.5 |
24.5 |
244.0 |
-179.0 |
|
| 258 |
Logan Morrison (TB - 1B,DH) | 485 |
214 |
258 |
236.0 |
18.0 |
195.0 |
-290.0 |
|
| 259 |
Martin Maldonado (LAA - C) | 424 |
215 |
284 |
246.7 |
28.5 |
415.0 |
-9.0 |
|
| 260 |
Jarrett Parker (SF - LF,RF) | 480 |
216 |
253 |
234.5 |
18.5 |
|
|
|
| 261 |
Dan Vogelbach (SEA - 1B) | 428 |
218 |
268 |
237.7 |
21.8 |
|
|
|
| 262 |
Derek Dietrich (MIA - 1B,2B,3B,LF) | 435 |
218 |
258 |
243.3 |
18.0 |
431.0 |
-4.0 |
|
| 263 |
J.J. Hardy (BAL - SS) | 456 |
219 |
287 |
253.0 |
32.5 |
|
|
|
| 264 |
Ezequiel Carrera (TOR - LF,CF,RF) | |
221 |
301 |
270.7 |
35.4 |
|
|
|
| 265 |
Jordy Mercer (PIT - SS) | 449 |
223 |
293 |
244.7 |
23.2 |
|
|
|
| 266 |
Robbie Grossman (MIN - LF,RF,DH) | 457 |
223 |
286 |
263.3 |
28.6 |
363.0 |
-94.0 |
|
| 267 |
Brett Lawrie (2B) FA | |
224 |
278 |
243.0 |
24.8 |
|
|
|
| 268 |
David Wright (NYM - 3B) DL60 | |
225 |
249 |
237.0 |
12.0 |
|
|
|
| 269 |
Bradley Zimmer (CLE - CF) | 462 |
225 |
239 |
232.0 |
7.0 |
223.0 |
-239.0 |
|
| 270 |
Brandon Nimmo (NYM - LF,CF,RF) | 464 |
226 |
262 |
247.7 |
15.6 |
|
|
|
| 271 |
Rymer Liriano (CWS - LF,RF) | 465 |
227 |
298 |
267.3 |
29.8 |
|
|
|
| 272 |
Aaron Altherr (PHI - LF,CF,RF) | 447 |
228 |
265 |
246.2 |
12.4 |
300.0 |
-147.0 |
|
| 273 |
Eduardo Escobar (MIN - 2B,3B,SS,DH) | |
231 |
303 |
267.0 |
36.0 |
|
|
|
| 274 |
Tucker Barnhart (CIN - C) | |
232 |
334 |
267.0 |
47.4 |
|
|
|
| 275 |
Adeiny Hechavarria (TB - SS) | 504 |
232 |
278 |
261.0 |
20.6 |
|
|
|
| 276 |
Justin Smoak (TOR - 1B) | 455 |
235 |
306 |
272.5 |
27.2 |
131.0 |
-324.0 |
|
| 277 |
Albert Almora (CHC - CF) | |
237 |
299 |
268.7 |
25.3 |
|
|
|
| 278 |
Miguel Montero (TOR - C) | |
238 |
328 |
269.3 |
35.0 |
|
|
|
| 279 |
Jorge Alfaro (PHI - C) | |
239 |
340 |
277.7 |
44.5 |
|
|
|
| 280 |
Andrew Susac (MIL - C) | 478 |
240 |
319 |
264.8 |
29.8 |
|
|
|
| 281 |
Jon Jay (CHC - LF,CF,RF) | |
241 |
305 |
273.0 |
32.0 |
|
|
|
| 282 |
Billy Burns (KC - CF,RF) MiLB | 461 |
243 |
271 |
257.0 |
14.0 |
|
|
|
| 283 |
Scooter Gennett (CIN - 2B,3B,LF,RF) | 469 |
243 |
265 |
256.5 |
8.2 |
281.0 |
-188.0 |
|
| 284 |
Jace Peterson (ATL - 1B,2B,3B,LF) | 483 |
243 |
262 |
252.5 |
9.5 |
|
|
|
| 285 |
Cheslor Cuthbert (KC - 3B,1B,DH) | |
245 |
306 |
273.3 |
25.1 |
|
|
|
| 286 |
Charlie Tilson (CWS - CF) DL60 | 468 |
245 |
285 |
265.0 |
20.0 |
|
|
|
| 287 |
Norichika Aoki (NYM - LF,CF,RF) | 471 |
247 |
295 |
271.0 |
24.0 |
|
|
|
| 288 |
Trayce Thompson (LAD - LF,CF,RF) | 476 |
247 |
248 |
247.5 |
0.5 |
|
|
|
| 289 |
J.P. Crawford (PHI - 3B,SS) | 481 |
248 |
317 |
277.0 |
25.2 |
|
|
|
| 290 |
Marwin Gonzalez (HOU - 1B,2B,3B,SS,LF) | |
251 |
321 |
278.7 |
30.4 |
158.0 |
|
|
| 291 |
Andre Ethier (LAD - LF) | 477 |
252 |
282 |
267.0 |
15.0 |
|
|
|
| 292 |
Jed Lowrie (OAK - 2B,DH) | 491 |
254 |
276 |
263.7 |
9.2 |
348.0 |
-143.0 |
|
| 293 |
Jeremy Hazelbaker (ARI - LF,CF,RF) | 484 |
255 |
267 |
261.0 |
6.0 |
|
|
|
| 294 |
Ryan Rua (TEX - 1B,LF) | |
256 |
301 |
272.7 |
20.1 |
|
|
|
| 295 |
Chase Utley (LAD - 1B,2B) | 496 |
259 |
310 |
284.0 |
20.8 |
|
|
|
| 296 |
Whit Merrifield (KC - 2B,LF,RF) | |
264 |
316 |
282.0 |
24.1 |
194.0 |
|
|
| 297 |
Danny Santana (ATL - LF,CF,RF,2B,3B) DL60 | 503 |
265 |
290 |
277.5 |
12.5 |
|
|
|
| 298 |
Brandon Guyer (CLE - LF,CF,RF) | 495 |
266 |
280 |
273.0 |
7.0 |
|
|
|
| 299 |
Abraham Almonte (CLE - LF,CF,RF) | 500 |
268 |
297 |
282.5 |
14.5 |
|
|
|
| 300 |
Chris Young (BOS - LF,RF,DH) | 502 |
270 |
291 |
280.5 |
10.5 |
|
|
|
| 301 |
Franklin Gutierrez (LAD - LF,RF) DL60 | 501 |
273 |
274 |
273.5 |
0.5 |
|
|
|
| 302 |
Michael Taylor (WSH - CF) | 507 |
274 |
296 |
285.0 |
11.0 |
356.0 |
-151.0 |
|
| 303 |
Chris Iannetta (ARI - C) | |
277 |
336 |
306.5 |
29.5 |
|
|
|
| 304 |
Robinson Chirinos (TEX - C) | |
279 |
338 |
308.5 |
29.5 |
444.0 |
|
|
| 305 |
Blake Swihart (BOS - C,LF) | |
283 |
315 |
299.0 |
16.0 |
|
|
|
| 306 |
Cory Spangenberg (SD - 2B,3B,LF) | |
294 |
307 |
300.5 |
6.5 |
427.0 |
|
|
| 307 |
Socrates Brito (ARI - CF,RF) MiLB | |
302 |
307 |
304.5 |
2.5 |
|
|
|
| 308 |
Jabari Blash (SD - LF,RF) | |
304 |
319 |
311.5 |
7.5 |
|
|
|
