| 1 |
Clayton Kershaw (LAD - SP) | 4 |
3.0 |
-1.0 |
Kershaw had five straight top-three Cy Young finishes in a row before his injury last season, when he was on pace to break the all-time single-season WHIP record, with his best ERA of his career while striking out near 300. At this point, he is still underrated. |
| 2 |
Max Scherzer (WSH - SP) | 8 |
7.0 |
-1.0 |
Not only did Scherzer set a career-best 284 Ks last season, but he also led the league with a 0.968 WHIP and 20 wins. With that being said, drafting a pitcher with over 900 innings over the past four seasons is always dangerous because of elevated injury risk. |
| 3 |
Madison Bumgarner (SF - SP) DL10 | 9 |
9.0 |
‐ |
What is perhaps more remarkable than Mad-Bum's unrivaled consistency is the fact that he has continued to get better each and every season. Last season was his career-best ERA and the first time he reached 10.0 k/9. He is a great bet to repeat and perhaps even expand on what he accomplished last season. |
| 4 |
Noah Syndergaard (NYM - SP) DL60 | 11 |
12.0 |
+1.0 |
Since Kershaw didn't pitch the whole season, it was the 23-year-old Syndergaard who led the Majors in WAR, FIP and seemingly every other underlying metric that distinguishes the best pitchers from one another. While he hasn't shown he can throw the innings of a Kershaw or Scherzer, his potential is as high as theirs. |
| 5 |
Jake Arrieta (CHC - SP) | 21 |
16.0 |
-5.0 |
Let's get it out of the way, Arrieta will get plenty of wins in front of that lineup, but any time a pitcher makes a leap to 70 innings above his previous career high then follows it up with a miserable second half, you should be on the lookout for an injury or at the very least, further regression. |
| 6 |
Jon Lester (CHC - SP) | 23 |
19.0 |
-4.0 |
Lester just posted his best career season with 19 wins and a 2.44 ERA so at 33 year-old, it is safe to plan for some regression, but what's more is that his personal catcher, David Ross, is gone so who knows how he will react. There are safer options in the third round, but he does have a very helpful ceiling. |
| 7 |
Johnny Cueto (SF - SP) | 24 |
24.0 |
‐ |
Cueto did win 18 games last season with a sparkling WHIP to support it, but his K/9 rate has continued to drop and is now down to just 8.1. This indicates that his ceiling is likely limited to what he did last year, which is a stellar pitcher, but not elite by any means. |
| 8 |
Stephen Strasburg (WSH - SP) | 30 |
28.0 |
-2.0 |
Don't be quick to look at Strasburg's final stat line and dismiss it to another missed year in development. Rather, his 12-0 first half with a 2.68 ERA and brilliant 11+ K/9 suggest he was the second best pitcher in baseball before a big hiccup. The talent is there for him to help you win your league if he falls to the third-round. |
| 9 |
Jacob DeGrom (NYM - SP) | 32 |
33.0 |
+1.0 |
Recovering from elbow surgery is a big deal and the fact that he allowed base runners at a much higher rate while striking out far fewer batters should tell you that drafting him above the likes of a Cole Hamels or Danny Salazar likely won't pay dividends. |
| 10 |
Kenley Jansen (LAD - RP) | 36 |
29.0 |
-7.0 |
Kenley's WHIP has been unworldly low the past two seasons and the K-rates are as high as ever. He is without a doubt an elite closer and should see another 35+ save opportunities as long as he can stay healthy. |
| 11 |
Kyle Hendricks (CHC - SP) | 37 |
38.0 |
+1.0 |
Some are ready to herald Hendricks as the next Greg Maddux. The ERA was far above any other qualified pitcher, but when you look at the deeper statistics, it becomes clear that his ERA is likely to regress from 2.13 to near 3.10. While still great, it isn't enough to make up for the low strikeout rates and warrant a top 70 pick. |
| 12 |
Carlos Martinez (STL - SP) | 40 |
37.0 |
-3.0 |
It is easy to look at Car-Mart, see the 30 wins and 3.03 ERA over his two full seasons to go with an electric fastball and just assume he strikes out a ton of hitters, but that is far from the truth. For whatever reason, his stuff pitches to contact so his ceiling is limited and his ERA likely to regress. |
| 13 |
Gerrit Cole (PIT - SP) | 44 |
46.0 |
+2.0 |
Cole battled through some elbow discomfort last season, which is a concern still heading into the season, but if he is healthy, his upside is virtually unlimited. The big righty sits in the upper 90s and has a career 3.23 ERA despite being just 25 years old. There is major upside here if you can afford the risk. |
| 14 |
Kenta Maeda (LAD - SP) | 46 |
50.0 |
+4.0 |
Maeda isn't your traditional strikeout pitcher but he did manage over a strikeout per inning during his rookie season. While his wins should regress a tick or two, the ERA and WHIP are well supported by the deeper numbers so expect a repeat performance of 2016's strong season. |
| 15 |
Seung-Hwan Oh (STL - RP) | 48 |
42.0 |
-6.0 |
The Final Boss established himself as one of the most dominant relievers in baseball last season with 103 strikeouts in 79 innings. The saves are bound to come in bunches as the Cardinals once again have a very competitive team so don't hesitate to get him on your roster. |
| 16 |
Mark Melancon (SF - RP) | 49 |
41.0 |
-8.0 |
Although he isn't the top strikeout pitcher, Melancon's consistently low ERA and terrific WHIP should have prospective fantasy owners drooling. The thought of him moving to the best pitchers park in baseball is just bonus. |
| 17 |
Zack Greinke (ARI - SP) | 50 |
48.0 |
-2.0 |
Greinke may have been the biggest disappointment in baseball season season, but let's imagine he bounces back to just 50% of what he was two years ago. We'd be talking about a 3.01 ERA with 16 wins and a 1.08 WHIP. That's a spectacular fantasy asset so don't give up on him quite yet. |
| 18 |
Wade Davis (CHC - RP) | 51 |
44.0 |
-7.0 |
If Wade Davis is anything like he was before injury, you are getting a top three reliever for the price of a top 12 guy. We may be looking at 110 strikeouts and a sub 1.00 ERA with a league leading WHIP and 40+ saves. |
| 19 |
Julio Teheran (ATL - SP) | 53 |
49.0 |
-4.0 |
After two extremely impressive seasons to launch his career, the 24-year-old slipped up" in 2015 with a 4.04 ERA and just 11 wins. Last year, Teheran put together a superb season with a 3.21 ERA and a 1.05 WHIP. At just 26 years old in 2017, it is quite possible he could take another step forward. |
| 20 |
Rich Hill (LAD - SP) | 55 |
57.0 |
+2.0 |
Since Rich Hill re-entered the rotation, he is second in baseball with a 2.00 ERA, well ahead of third place, Jake Arrieta (2.39) and fourth place, Jacob deGrom (2.76). He also had 10.6 K/9 during that time. To put it simply, he is dominant when he pitches. The problem is, that might not be as often as we hope. If he does throw 160 IP, he is a complete steal in the second half of the draft. |
| 21 |
Jeurys Familia (NYM - RP) DL60 | 62 |
55.0 |
-7.0 |
After Oh, Giles and Davis, there is a fairly significant drop off to Familia, who is very good, but not quite on the same level. His WHIP, expected ERA and K-rate are all significantly worse than the above group, but he managed 51 saves because of all the opportunities, which aren't guaranteed to carry over into this season. Plus, he might just end up suspended for a month or two. |
| 22 |
Aaron Nola (PHI - SP) | 64 |
82.0 |
+18.0 |
In just his second year in the Big Leagues, Nola was sensational to start the season. His xFIP suggested he was among the elite pitchers in baseball, even above 12-0 Stephen Strasburg. Knowing that the talent is right under the surface, it should be easy to forgive the unlucky 6 wins with a 4.78 ERA and expect a superb 2017. |
| 23 |
Jameson Taillon (PIT - SP) DL10 | 71 |
76.0 |
+5.0 |
You probably keep hearing that Taillon was a beast for the Pirates in the second half, but nothing from his stat line supports the luck-supported 3.38 ERA. Expect regression on that front and that he may hit a wall once he passes 150 IP this season for the first time in his career. |
| 24 |
John Lackey (CHC - SP) | 70 |
64.0 |
-6.0 |
It is remarkable that as a 36 and 37 year old, Lackey has posted two of his top three career seasons. The wins haven't exactly been there, but the ERA and supporting metrics have been enough to earn most pitchers 30 wins in that time. 38 years old is a tough hurdle for many, but Lackey gives us every reason to trust him once again. |
| 25 |
Matt Harvey (NYM - SP) | 66 |
66.0 |
‐ |
In 2013, Harvey was arguably the best pitcher in baseball. He bounced back from injury in miraculous fashion, but bombed the 2016 campaign. Seeing that he is still in the prime years of his career, going back to a Cy Young contender is entirely possible, but the lottery ticket doesn't come without significant risk. |
| 26 |
Tanner Roark (WSH - SP) | 78 |
65.0 |
-13.0 |
Almost unbelievably, Roark's career ERA is just 3.01 through 573 innings. We should expect that to rise a bit this season, along with the 16 wins dropping quite a bit, but Roark does pitch to soft contact so he shouldn't entirely implode. |
| 27 |
Steven Matz (NYM - SP) DL10 | 79 |
75.0 |
-4.0 |
The 6'2 lefty has been referred to as a poor man's Tom Glavine. Now, Glavine never had the continual arm issues that Matz has been dealing with for several years but the pure stuff can make him a top 15 fantasy pitcher if he is able to stay on the field. |
| 28 |
Jeff Samardzija (SF - SP) | 81 |
85.0 |
+4.0 |
Samardzija saw the expected 1.00+ drop in his ERA from season to season thanks to the ballpark and league change, but his strikeout rate and WHIP remained unimpressive. You could make the case that he could get a bounceback season to prominence in 2017, but at 32 years-old, it seems unlikely. |
| 29 |
Vincent Velasquez (PHI - SP) | 83 |
89.0 |
+6.0 |
If you are looking for upside, look no further. During the first-half last season, Velasquez broke out for an 8-2 record and 3.32 ERA with a terrific 10.6 K/9. His second-half was a different story, hence the low ADP, but knowing he has the potential to strikeout 220 with a strong ERA should turn every fantasy owners' head. |
| 30 |
A.J. Ramos (MIA - RP) | 86 |
70.0 |
-16.0 |
Ramos has been solid but unspectacular in his two years as the Marlins closer. He would be a nice late-draft pickup if it weren't for the fact that a more dominant reliever, Kyle Barraclough, was waiting in the wings behind him ready to take his job at the first slip up. |
| 31 |
Jonathan Gray (COL - SP) DL10 | 84 |
87.0 |
+3.0 |
Gray may well be the most talented pitcher in Rockies' history thanks to a huge fastball that doesn't allow hitters to put the ball into play, which is extremely dangerous in Coors. With that being said, Coors boosts ERAs by about 25% so even with all the K's, his fantasy ceiling is limited this year. |
| 32 |
Tony Watson (PIT - RP) | 91 |
79.0 |
-12.0 |
The Pirates' current closer is not a strikeout machine, but he does have a dazzling ERA over the past four season. With that being said, he took a big step backwards last season and if that continues, you can believe he will be replaced for the closer role in time. |
| 33 |
Julio Urias (LAD - SP) MiLB | 90 |
96.0 |
+6.0 |
Urias doesn't quite have a guaranteed spot in the Dodgers' deep rotation despite being a top five prospect. With that being said, he is still just 20 years old but was really impressive in his 77 inning debut. His ceiling is astronomical so if you can afford the risk, he might bring a huge payoff. |
| 34 |
Robbie Ray (ARI - SP) | 93 |
95.0 |
+2.0 |
Last season, Ray finished 21st ALL-TIME for single season K/9 leaders. Yes, the ERA was terrible and he pitches in Coors Field lite, but you can't pass up potentially 250 Ks in the 20th round. Plus, his ERA was steep because of luck according to his underlying statistics. |
| 35 |
Joe Ross (WSH - SP) | 97 |
108.0 |
+11.0 |
Joe Ross is getting loads of hype thanks to an impressive 3.52 cumulative ERA as a 22 and 23 year old, but the ERA wasn't driven by dominating metrics. Rather, his deeper stats were mediocre, which signals for ERA regression in 2017. |
| 36 |
Taijuan Walker (ARI - SP) DL10 | 100 |
98.0 |
-2.0 |
Taijuan obviously takes a major hit moving from Seattle to Arizona for his home ballpark, and his draft stock will suffer from hype-fatigue, but bare in mind that he is still just 24 years old and still possesses some of the best stuff in the majors. There were stints where he was filthy dominant, and its possible that could happen for an entire season. |
| 37 |
Jerad Eickhoff (PHI - SP) | 99 |
107.0 |
+8.0 |
Eickhoff began the season on fire, catching the NL East off guard. As the season went on, the hype fell off, but his underlying statistics actually improved. He is a sneaky late-round pick that should give a reliable ERA and WHIP with enough strikeouts to help out. |
| 38 |
Matt Moore (SF - SP) | 106 |
91.0 |
-15.0 |
The Giants' lefty has a big arm and is a former top prospect, but the strikeouts have never been there consistently and he has never displayed enough command to be relied upon for any of the four standard SP categories. |
| 39 |
Raisel Iglesias (CIN - SP,RP) | 107 |
92.0 |
-15.0 |
Last season, Iglesias was impressive in 78 innings, but it was primarily out of the bullpen. If he does, in fact, make the starting rotation, his 1.14 WHIP, 2.53 ERA and 9.5 K/9 are all primed to go backwards as he logs more innings. With that said, he also has a chance to win the closer job so keep an eye out there. |
| 40 |
Adam Wainwright (STL - SP) | 108 |
97.0 |
-11.0 |
Typically when a 34 year old starting pitcher posts a 4.62 ERA after a long career, you throw your hands up and call his career over. Wainwright isn't your typical 35-year-old. He is now 22 months away from Tommy John, and remember, his 2nd season after his first full year missed, his ERA dropped from 3.94 to 2.94. The same could happen again this year. |
| 41 |
Gio Gonzalez (WSH - SP) | 111 |
144.0 |
+33.0 |
Gonzalez has at least 31 games started in 6 of his previous 7 seasons, but is now throwing just over 5 innings per start. What's more is that his WHIP has been 1.38 over the previous two seasons and his K-rate depressed so the projections rightfully don't line up with the hype of his name. |
| 42 |
Anthony DeSclafani (CIN - SP) DL60 | 113 |
131.0 |
+18.0 |
DeScalfani was a big sleeper name this time last year and the ERA will make people claim they were right, but his underlying stats suggest that 3.28 ERA was luck-driven. Expect regression in that regard and limited wins as a result of the likely inflated ERA. |
| 43 |
Jim Johnson (ATL - RP) | 120 |
90.0 |
-30.0 |
Johnson is apparently in line to get save opportunities for Atlanta, and while the Braves may not be good, we have seen crummy teams produce plenty of saves for their closer like with Jeanmar Gomez and Philly last season. Johnson should not go undrafted. |
| 44 |
Ivan Nova (PIT - SP,RP) | 122 |
121.0 |
-1.0 |
|
| 45 |
Junior Guerra (MIL - SP) DL10 | 121 |
146.0 |
+25.0 |
Astonishingly, Junior Guerra went from 30 year old career minor leaguer to a rookie of the year candidate with a 2.81 ERA in over 120 innings pitched. Much of that was luck driven however, as his BABIP and HR/FB ratio were extremely low. Don't buy into the notion that he will repeat his rookie performance this year. |
| 46 |
Brandon Maurer (SD - RP) | 129 |
110.0 |
-19.0 |
|
| 47 |
Adam Ottavino (COL - RP) | 123 |
115.0 |
-8.0 |
It is anticipated that Ottavino will win the closer job over Greg Holland after his extraordinary 27 innings last season, but trusting a reliever in Coors Field has proven to be a fools bet so proceed with caution. |
| 48 |
Tyler Anderson (COL - SP) | 126 |
195.0 |
+69.0 |
The Rockies are much improved this season so many more than 5 wins could be in store for the big lefty. With that being said, his 3.54 ERA is almost certainly not going to be duplicated based on what underlying stats signify so if you are willing to take the Coors Field risk, go into it knowing that. |
| 49 |
Tyler Glasnow (PIT - SP) | 130 |
167.0 |
+37.0 |
Over the past three seasons, the 6'8 rookie with a blazing fastball, has completely mowed down minor league hitters with dazzling strikeout numbers and an ERA down below 2.00. He struggled a bit in his MLB debut because he needs work on his command but the potential is there for him to take over the world. |
| 50 |
Jeremy Hellickson (PHI - SP) DTD | 136 |
156.0 |
+20.0 |
|
| 51 |
Neftali Feliz (MIL - RP) | 128 |
106.0 |
-22.0 |
|
| 52 |
Shawn Kelley (WSH - RP) | 135 |
102.0 |
-33.0 |
It looks as though Koda Glover is going to be handed the closer job, but seeing that the Nationals were looking to acquire a closer via trade, that gives us a strong indication that Glover will have a short leash so keep an eye on Kelley. |
| 53 |
Hector Neris (PHI - RP) | 137 |
125.0 |
-12.0 |
Let in sink in for a minute that the Phillies' backup closer struck out 102 hitters last season to go with a sparkling ERA and WHIP. Now you can join me in wondering why his ADP is so low seeing that he will almost definitely take the job from Jeanmar Gomez within a few months. Don't hesitate to go up and get this guy in the middle of drafts. |
| 54 |
Fernando Rodney (ARI - RP) | 146 |
119.0 |
-27.0 |
The Diamondbacks are expected to win at least a handful of games and apparently Rodney will get the first crack at the closing duties. That doesn't mean his ratios will be helpful or that he will hang onto the job, but saves are saves after all. |
| 55 |
Lance Lynn (STL - SP) | 143 |
135.0 |
-8.0 |
Lynn is going undrafted in most standard leagues, but since he joined the Big Leagues, he was top 10 in wins, ERA and top 15 in strikeouts. He was, by all metrics, a fantasy ace before his injury, so don't let him go undrafted in your league this year. |
| 56 |
Blake Treinen (WSH - RP) | 131 |
109.0 |
-22.0 |
|
| 57 |
Zach Davies (MIL - SP) | 148 |
150.0 |
+2.0 |
|
| 58 |
Greg Holland (COL - RP) | 145 |
111.0 |
-34.0 |
Apparently, the Rockies are going to hand the closer job over to Greg Holland, who has been an electric bullpen arm in the past. Whether or not he can rebound from Tommy John surgery and pitch well in Coors are questions to be answered, however. |
| 59 |
Wei-Yin Chen (MIA - SP) DL10 | 149 |
194.0 |
+45.0 |
|
| 60 |
Michael Foltynewicz (ATL - SP) | 154 |
172.0 |
+18.0 |
|
| 61 |
Mike Leake (STL - SP) | 152 |
207.0 |
+55.0 |
|
| 62 |
Robert Gsellman (NYM - SP) | 156 |
138.0 |
-18.0 |
|
| 63 |
Bartolo Colon (ATL - SP) | 157 |
165.0 |
+8.0 |
|
| 64 |
Michael Wacha (STL - SP,RP) | 160 |
132.0 |
-28.0 |
Wacha was abysmal in 2016, but is still just 25 years-old and just one season removed from 17 wins and a 3.38 ERA. He isn't going to strike out more than 160 guys, but he is an excellent bounce-back flier late in drafts. |
| 65 |
Addison Reed (NYM - RP) | 167 |
124.0 |
-43.0 |
|
| 66 |
Jeanmar Gomez (PHI - RP) | 163 |
129.0 |
-34.0 |
While the Phillies have one of the best relievers in baseball with Hector Neris, there is some speculation that the mediocre Gomez might be given the closer role to begin the season. While it likely wouldn't last, you've got to find a way to get saves where and when you can. |
| 67 |
Kyle Barraclough (MIA - RP) | 168 |
180.0 |
+12.0 |
Outside of Miller and Betances, you could make a case that Barraclough is the best middle reliever to own, as he has the ability to strike out 110 and potentially take over the closer job from A.J. Ramos if he slips up. |
| 68 |
Jaime Garcia (ATL - SP) | 166 |
206.0 |
+40.0 |
|
| 69 |
Alex Wood (LAD - SP,RP) | 174 |
189.0 |
+15.0 |
|
| 70 |
David Phelps (MIA - SP,RP) | 164 |
149.0 |
-15.0 |
|
| 71 |
Carter Capps (SD - RP) DL60 | 189 |
159.0 |
-30.0 |
Capps was undoubtably the best relief pitcher in baseball before he was shut down last season. Whether he can return back to form is a major question, but if he does, you can be sure he will steal the closer job for himself in no time. |
| 72 |
Koda Glover (WSH - RP) | 180 |
133.0 |
-47.0 |
Glover has been a closer prospect for some time and now that Papelbon's star has faded, the Nationals look all set to hand the closer job over to the kid. Bare in mind, however, that they were trying to acquire David Roberston so Glover's leash should be short. |
| 73 |
C.J. Edwards (CHC - RP) | 175 |
147.0 |
-28.0 |
Edwards was flat out disgusting last season after he was promoted. It is no wonder why the Cubs were only willing to use Edwards outside of Chapman in the World Series. The kid has spectacular stuff and could step right in for Wade Davis if anything were to happen to his arm. |
| 74 |
Arodys Vizcaino (ATL - RP) | 194 |
205.0 |
+11.0 |
|
| 75 |
Mike Montgomery (CHC - SP,RP) | 190 |
140.0 |
-50.0 |
|
| 76 |
Luke Weaver (STL - SP) MiLB | 186 |
|
|
Weaver was phenomenal in the minor leagues since being drafted three seasons ago. Don't beat up on him because of a 5.70 ERA after his promotion. He still struck out a load of hitters and has a nice future if he can find his way into the rotation. |
| 77 |
Daniel Straily (MIA - SP) | 181 |
173.0 |
-8.0 |
|
| 78 |
Grant Dayton (LAD - RP) MiLB | 204 |
|
|
Once he was promoted last year, the very old rookie was among one of the best relief pitchers in baseball. There is no chance he takes over the closer job outside of an injury to Jansen, but he could strikeout 100+ from the bullpen and who couldn't use that? |
| 79 |
Adam Conley (MIA - SP) MiLB | 184 |
190.0 |
+6.0 |
|
| 80 |
Scott Kazmir (LAD - SP) DL10 | 192 |
|
|
|
| 81 |
Brandon Finnegan (CIN - SP) DL60 | 200 |
176.0 |
-24.0 |
|
| 82 |
Patrick Corbin (ARI - SP,RP) | 183 |
197.0 |
+14.0 |
|
| 83 |
Zack Wheeler (NYM - SP) | 191 |
182.0 |
-9.0 |
|
| 84 |
Joaquin Benoit (PHI - RP) | 197 |
183.0 |
-14.0 |
|
| 85 |
Hunter Strickland (SF - RP) | 217 |
|
|
|
| 86 |
Felipe Rivero (PIT - RP) | 199 |
|
|
|
| 87 |
Ty Blach (SF - SP,RP) | 195 |
|
|
|
| 88 |
Drew Storen (CIN - RP) | 210 |
|
|
The closer position for the Reds is wide open right now. While Storen was abysmal last season, he has far and away the most closer experience on the roster and was once a shut down type of guy but until the Reds name their closer, it might be best to use that roster spot elsewhere. |
| 89 |
Koji Uehara (CHC - RP) | 207 |
|
|
|
| 90 |
Hector Rondon (CHC - RP) | 232 |
153.0 |
-79.0 |
|
| 91 |
Archie Bradley (ARI - SP,RP) | 198 |
|
|
|
| 92 |
Tyler Chatwood (COL - SP) | 206 |
186.0 |
-20.0 |
|
| 93 |
Pedro Baez (LAD - RP) | 222 |
|
|
|
| 94 |
Pedro Strop (CHC - RP) | 229 |
|
|
|
| 95 |
Brett Cecil (STL - RP) | 269 |
|
|
|
| 96 |
Michael Lorenzen (CIN - RP) | 219 |
191.0 |
-28.0 |
|
| 97 |
Edinson Volquez (MIA - SP) | 216 |
196.0 |
-20.0 |
|
| 98 |
Daniel Hudson (PIT - RP) | 205 |
181.0 |
-24.0 |
|
| 99 |
R.A. Dickey (ATL - SP) | 214 |
|
|
|
| 100 |
Brad Hand (SD - RP) | 208 |
|
|
|
| 101 |
Josh Hader (MIL - SP) MiLB | 215 |
|
|
|
| 102 |
Rubby De La Rosa (ARI - SP) NRI | 212 |
|
|
|
| 103 |
Corey Knebel (MIL - RP) | 224 |
|
|
|
| 104 |
Homer Bailey (CIN - SP) DL60 | 227 |
|
|
|
| 105 |
Hyun-Jin Ryu (LAD - SP) | 231 |
185.0 |
-46.0 |
|
| 106 |
Mauricio Cabrera (ATL - RP) MiLB | 246 |
|
|
|
| 107 |
Kevin Siegrist (STL - RP) | 241 |
|
|
|
| 108 |
Ryan Buchter (SD - RP) | 221 |
|
|
|
| 109 |
Kevin Quackenbush (SD - RP) | 240 |
|
|
|
| 110 |
Brandon McCarthy (LAD - SP,RP) | 243 |
|
|
|
| 111 |
Seth Lugo (NYM - SP,RP) DL10 | 264 |
177.0 |
-87.0 |
|
| 112 |
Chad Kuhl (PIT - SP) | 289 |
|
|
|
| 113 |
Anthony Cingrani (CIN - RP) DL10 | 251 |
|
|
|
| 114 |
Brad Ziegler (MIA - RP) | 257 |
151.0 |
-106.0 |
|
| 115 |
Sergio Romo (LAD - RP) | 244 |
|
|
|
| 116 |
Joe Blanton (WSH - RP) DL10 | |
|
|
|
| 117 |
Jimmy Nelson (MIL - SP) | 267 |
|
|
|
| 118 |
Matthew Wisler (ATL - SP,RP) | 281 |
|
|
|
| 119 |
Juan Nicasio (PIT - SP,RP) | 247 |
|
|
|
| 120 |
Jhoulys Chacin (SD - SP,RP) | 268 |
|
|
|
| 121 |
Trevor Cahill (SD - SP,RP) DL10 | 263 |
|
|
|
| 122 |
Wily Peralta (MIL - SP) | 282 |
|
|
|
| 123 |
Derek Law (SF - RP) | 258 |
|
|
|
| 124 |
Sammy Solis (WSH - RP) DL10 | |
|
|
|
| 125 |
Pat Neshek (PHI - RP) | 259 |
|
|
|
| 126 |
Fernando Salas (NYM - RP) | 253 |
|
|
|
| 127 |
Joshua Fields (LAD - RP) | 249 |
|
|
|
| 128 |
Hansel Robles (NYM - RP) MiLB | 254 |
|
|
|
| 129 |
Amir Garrett (CIN - SP) DL10 | |
|
|
|
| 130 |
Carlos Estevez (COL - RP) MiLB | 283 |
|
|
|
| 131 |
Jake Barrett (ARI - RP) MiLB | |
|
|
|
| 132 |
Chaz Roe (ATL - RP) DL60 | 272 |
|
|
|
| 133 |
Trevor Rosenthal (STL - RP) | 271 |
|
|
|
| 134 |
Carlos Torres (MIL - RP) | 273 |
|
|
|
| 135 |
Jonathan Broxton (STL - RP) | 276 |
|
|
|
| 136 |
Tyler Lyons (STL - RP) | 278 |
|
|
|
| 137 |
Antonio Bastardo (PIT - RP) DL10 | 286 |
|
|
|
| 138 |
Junichi Tazawa (MIA - RP) DL10 | 290 |
|
|
|
| 139 |
Jake McGee (COL - RP) | 291 |
|
|
|
