Skip to main content

2023 Fantasy Baseball Rankings

Expert Consensus Ranking (38 of 45 Experts) -

Rank Player (Team, Position) Notes
1 Ronald Acuna Jr. (ATL - RF,DH) 1 5 2.3 1.0 3.0 +2.0
Ronald Acuna Jr. appeared in 119 games last year, a significantly higher number than the original projection of a July return from his torn ACL injury. Indeed, the 25-year-old came back in late April, immediately began stealing bases, and rewarded fantasy managers who used a high draft pick on him. While his slugging percentage was down significantly, a lot of that can be attributed to working back from the injury. His EV and HardHit% certainly showed no signs of slowing down, and he remains an on-base machine batting at the top of a fearsome lineup. Acuna should return to his former self with the extra time post-surgery. Fantasy managers can draft him with confidence.
2 Aaron Judge (NYY - CF,RF,DH) 1 8 2.9 1.8 1.0 -1.0
A lot of 2023 draft boards will have Aaron Judge at the top of them, and there is no doubt he belongs there after his record-setting 2022. He famously broke the A.L. Home Run record with 62, scoring 133 runs, driving in 131, and stealing 16 bases to boot. His slash line was an other-worldly .311/.425/.686 with an xwOBA of .463 and wRC+ of 207. The reason he may fall out of the 1.1 slot on draft day is simply fantasy managers anticipating the regression that is likely to come. Steamer projections have him at 43/109/104 for the upcoming season, and his ratios should see a small decline as well. Other concerns include the fact that Judge will be 31 years old for the majority of the season and played in a career-high 157 games last year. What is not of concern are the 81 games he gets to play at Yankee Stadium this year and each one after until 2031, thanks to his 9-year, $360 million free-agent contract. Judge is the guy if fantasy managers want to shore up their slugging early. Just beware that his numbers might look much closer to 2021 than 2022.
3 Trea Turner (PHI - SS) 1 8 2.9 1.5 2.0 -1.0
Trea Turner cashed in on his elite speed/power combination and signed an 11-year, $300 million contract to join the reigning National League Champion Philadelphia Phillies. The 29-year-old scored 101 runs and tallied 100 RBI, often batting behind Mookie Betts and Freddie Freeman in L.A. Fantasy managers shouldn't expect a repeat RBI performance, given that he is almost assuredly going to bat leadoff in Philly, but repeating a 20 HR/100 R season is likely as Citizens Bank plays well to right-handed power. Where Turner catapults to No. 1 is the addition of stolen bases. He had 27 of them in 2022, but if the new baserunning rules indeed make it easier to run, his elite 24.7 ft/sec sprint speed could see him flirt with 40 in 2023. Philly has no problem letting their guys run (ranked seventh in SB attempts), and they're not going to lock up their new toy on arrival. Draft him and enjoy.
4 Jose Ramirez (CLE - 3B,DH) 1 9 3.9 1.4 4.0
Jose Ramirez remains criminally underrated, considering his productivity remains fantasy relevant across categories. Building on his outstanding 2021 season, he was one home run away from his third career 30/20 season (29/20). The list of third basemen capable of that feat stands at one unless Bobby Witt has 3B eligibility in your league. Ramirez ended up with 90 runs, 126 RBI, and slashed .280/.355/.514 while surrounded in the lineup by some young, inexperienced players who matured as the season progressed. The only statistical knock on the 30-year-old has been two straight years of decreasing wOBA, but that's splitting hairs with it sitting in the .360 range even after the "decline." Ramirez did have UCL repair in November, but there is no doubt he will be ready to go for Spring Training. While you shouldn't overlook him, you can certainly hope your league mates do.
5 Julio Rodriguez (SEA - CF) 1 12 4.6 1.8 5.0
Julio Rodriguez led the 2022 youth movement throughout MLB, skipping Triple-A to win Rookie of the Year with 29 of 30 first-place votes and electrifying the crowd at the HR Derby in July. He contributed across all batting categories, slugging 28 HR with 75 RBI, 84 runs, and 25 stolen bases. His slash line was impressive at .284/.345/.509 with a wOBA of .366. He missed time in the middle of the season with a finger injury he incurred while stealing a base, or he would have probably joined the 30/30 Club. His K% (25.9) and BB% (7.1) need improvement, but at age 22, he has plenty of time to work on these numbers. Fantasy managers can deal with those considering he is above the 90th percentile in Avg EV, Max EV, HardHit%, barrel%, outs above avg, and sprint speed. Making a case for him to go 1.1 in 2023 drafts isn't difficult.
6 Kyle Tucker (HOU - RF) 4 20 6.9 1.9 7.0 +1.0
The "Free Kyle Tucker" movement didn't garner the momentum fantasy managers were hoping for as he continued to bat in the sixth spot way too often. However, the 25-year-old smashed 30 HR with 107 RBI, 71 runs, and 25 stolen bases in 2022 en route to another World Series win for the Astros. His ratios were down across the board, but he improved his K% and BB% and suffered from some bad luck with BABIP. These should correct to be nearer to his baseline, in which case fantasy managers are drafting a 30/20 guy with high on-base skills who bats smack in the middle of what is, essentially, an All-Star team. In traditional 5x5 leagues, he can anchor any fantasy outfield you put him in.
7 Juan Soto (SD - RF) 3 19 8.8 2.2 6.0 -1.0
Heading into the season, Juan Soto is the leading candidate for Comeback Player of the Year, which feels ridiculous to say about a guy who still ended with a WAR of 5.2. The first half of 2022 found him in a terrible lineup, so opposing pitchers walked him 95 times in 436 plate appearances. Reports also surfaced that he had turned down a 15-year, $440 million offer from Washington, and soon, the HR Derby winner headed to San Diego with expectations as big as the contract he turned down. He struggled with the Padres, slashing .236/.388/.390 with only six homers and 16 RBI in 52 games, but he also took a trip to the NLCS. Fantasy managers can expect a course correction in 2023, somewhere in the vicinity of 30+ HR, 110+ RBI, and an elite .400+ OBP. With the addition of Xander Bogaerts, the return of Fernando Tatis, Jr., and the presence of Manny Machado, this is a real-life team you want multiple pieces of in fantasy. Soto is worth every penny of a top draft pick.
8 Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (TOR - 1B,DH) 1 17 9.6 2.5 12.0 +4.0
Vladimir Guerrero, Jr., took a step back in 2022, which was expected once he got out of the bandbox parks of Dunedin and Buffalo. He continued to smash the ball, sitting in the 90th percentile in avgEV, MaxEV, and HardHit%. It is somewhat concerning that his K% went up while his BB% went down, but the slight drop in counting stats is projected to normalize back to his 35/100/100 levels. While the fifth-year player probably isn't going to gift fantasy managers with double-digit steals, Guerrero can keep four categories and all ratios afloat, allowing you to build around that foundation. Be prepared to grab him on the turn at the end of Round 1.
9 Mookie Betts (LAD - 2B,RF) 5 22 9.6 2.6 9.0
As Mookie Betts enters his age-30 season, there is some expected decline in a few areas (fly ball rate increased but led to a lower ground ball EV/BABIP). Still, his elite on-base skills continue to increase his value in fantasy leagues, especially considering that he bats leadoff in one of the most explosive lineups in baseball. He played in 142 games in 2022, batting first in the lineup in all of them. It is difficult to predict what effect the new running rules will have on his SB total, but fantasy managers can safely count on 10-15 in this area. However, his 30+ HR, 100+ runs, and solid advanced metrics will contribute across the board, and he is worthy of a late first-round pick. The fact that Dave Roberts might deploy him enough at 2B to give him that eligibility is just icing.
10 Yordan Alvarez (HOU - LF,DH) 3 18 10.1 2.6 11.0 +1.0
Some players have power, whereas Yordan Alvarez has POWER. The 25-year-old ranks in the 100th percentile in average EV, HardHit%, xwOBA, xBA, xSLG, and Barrel% while coming in the 99th percentile in MaxEV. He has power to all fields, bats in the middle of a World Champion lineup, and will protect your ratios in traditional 5x5 leagues and those with advanced categories. Really, unless you are playing in a stolen base premium league, Alvarez offers little downside heading into 2023. (Those downsides are only injury concerns (he played in 135 games last year), and his outfield eligibility will probably expire after this season.) The four-category stud is worth a first-round pick.
11 Shohei Ohtani (LAA - SP,DH) 1 30 10.1 6.7 8.0 -3.0
This is your annual reminder to ensure you know how Shohei Ohtani's pitcher/hitter eligibility is treated in your league(s), as it can make a world of difference in fantasy value. What it will not make a difference in, however, is his incredible talent on the field. His fifth season in MLB saw a slight decline in hitting stats (34 HR, 95 RBI, .273/.356/.519) (and yes, that was a decline). However, he threw 166 innings, struck out 219 batters, and maintained a 2.33 ERA and 1.01 WHIP to finish fourth in Cy Young voting. The Angels have stated they plan to pitch Ohtani every sixth day as regularly as possible, meaning he could conceivably get 28-30 starts in addition to 600 plate appearances. On top of all of that, he is in his walk year and will be auditioning for what will surely be a huge contract. Yes, he clogs your Utility spot, and it can be frustrating to manage him in weekly leagues where he can only start as one or the other. But if you play on a platform where he is counted as both at all times, he is the fantasy 1.1, no matter who they give the real-life MVP to.
12 Freddie Freeman (LAD - 1B) 4 52 12.6 3.0 10.0 -2.0
After a volatile offseason that saw him sign with the Dodgers, Freddie Freeman settled in and got to work being the hitting machine fantasy managers have come to know and love. While his HR total dropped to 21, his runs (117), RBI (100), and SB (13) kept him in the fantasy MVP conversation. What we really love, though, are his ratios. He may not duplicate his .325/.407/.511 line again, his three-year average of .312/.415/.563 says that range is possible with his elite skills. Ranking in the 90th percentile in K%, BB%, and xwOBA is all you need to know to feel confident in grabbing the 33-year-old in the second round.
13 Corbin Burnes (MIL - SP) 5 31 14.8 4.3 13.0
The Brewers took the training wheels off for Corbin Burnes in 2022, allowing him to throw 202 innings after only 167 the year before. The 28-year-old didn't disappoint, striking out 243 batters while feasting on the free-swinging NL Central batters. Some fatigue appeared to set in following the All-Star Break, but overall, his numbers remained elite, with an xFIP of 2.85, a K/9 of 10.83, and a WHIP of 0.97. With no clear-cut SP1 in fantasy this season, Burnes is a solid choice, as he will buoy your pitching categories while pitching in front of a Top 10 defensive team.
14 Manny Machado (SD - 3B) 9 21 15.6 2.5 14.0
Manny Machado took a look at his 2021 numbers and thought they were a little low, so he decided to have one of the best years of his career in 2022, finishing second to Paul Goldschmidt for NL MVP. The two knocks on Machado are that his K% was a career-high of 20.7, and he's not getting faster as he ages, but fantasy managers aren't drafting him for his speed. He is a Top 3 third baseman, providing a bankable 30/100/100 while slashing in the .300/.360/.500 range for fantasy managers who decide to power their infield early in drafts. Additionally, the acquisition of Xander Bogaerts, a more relaxed Juan Soto, and a returning, ringworm-free Fernando Tatis Jr. surround him in the Padres lineup. Machado is a safe but exciting draft pick in the second round.
15 Mike Trout (LAA - CF) 9 27 16.0 3.5 19.0 +4.0
Mike Trout may have had the quietest 40-homer season in 2022. Whether he was lost in the Aaron Judge hoopla or continues to squander an incredible career on a terrible team (hint: it's the latter), Trout went about his business as he always has. He only played in 119 games due to a rare and persistent back injury that will require more rest days going forward, even when healthy. On the other hand, those 40 HR and .347 ISO probably won some leagues last year for patient managers who could ride out the injuries. Steamer projections have him hitting another 40 and maybe crossing the century mark on runs and RBI if anyone aside from Shohei Ohtani shows up to play in L.A. He is a top OBP guy and his ratios have one of the highest floors in baseball. The stolen bases are most likely gone forever, but he could pair nicely with a speed guy from Round 1. At the end of the day, he is still Mike Trout, for better or worse. You know what you're getting.
16 Bo Bichette (TOR - SS) 8 43 16.2 5.3 16.0
Raise your hand if you cursed at and/or traded Bo Bichette prior to the All-Star Break last season! He ended the first half with 14 HR, five SB (out of 10 attempts), and a slash line of .259/.301/.430. He looked lost in a lineup that should have been a bastion of productivity, and fantasy managers everywhere panicked. The 24-year-old responded by slashing .329/.370/.521 with 10 HR and eight SB (out of 10 attempts). That second-half stat line was much closer to his career average, and he still bats in a high-octane lineup that should drive his counting stats back to the 25/15 range without harming your ratios. While he may not be a slam dunk high-round pick, his upside makes him worthy of his ADP.
17 Gerrit Cole (NYY - SP) 9 38 18.0 4.9 15.0 -2.0
Gerrit Cole demonstrated some decline in 2022, allowing 1.48 HR/9 on his way to a 3.50 ERA and a career-high total in homers allowed with 33. There is your knock on the 32-year-old. The rest of his numbers remained stellar. He led the league in strikeouts with 257 of them in 200 2/3 innings, kept his WHIP at 1.02, and carried an xFIP of 2.77, meaning his ratios were slightly inflated. On top of that, the Yankees led MLB in team defensive runs saved, so anything FIP doesn't take into consideration should still be positive. Cole will typically pitch into the sixth inning, meaning he qualifies for wins and quality starts more often than not, and the Yankees should win an abundance of games in 2023. He is not the clear-cut SP1 he's been in years past, but he should still be one of the first off the board.
18 Bobby Witt Jr. (KC - 3B,SS) 7 50 19.1 5.8 17.0 -1.0
There were a lot of arguments prior to the 2022 season about whether Witt was ready for the majors full time or if he would need some seasoning. The 22-year-old responded by getting 632 plate appearances, hitting 20 HR, stealing 30 bases, and scoring 82 runs while knocking in 80. Not a bad way to introduce yourself to the neighborhood. Witt struggled to get on base, walking away with an OBP of .294 and xwOBA of .313. He also struggled defensively, which could lead to more time at third base, depending on how Kansas City wants to play him. But he will play every day, and with the new base-stealing rules boosting that category, he may run every day, too. In dynasty leagues, he is already taken; for those in redraft, he is worth a high pick.
19 Rafael Devers (BOS - 3B) 11 27 19.4 2.4 23.0 +4.0
Rafael Devers is one of the best players in baseball who seems consistently overlooked in fantasy circles. Perhaps that will change in 2023, though he will be playing in one of the least fearsome Boston lineups of his career. Gone are Xander Bogaerts and J.D. Martinez, so Devers will rely on Trevor Story, international signing Masataka Yoshida, Kike Hernandez, and others to boost his runs and RBI, which fell below 100 for the first time in 2022. As a fantasy player, Devers has all of the skills managers would ask for in a third baseman. He mashes the ball, gets on base, and is a four-category player in a friendly ballpark. He also now has the security of an 11-year, $331 million contract to stay with the only team he's been on, though whether or not that impacts his performance remains to be seen.
20 Pete Alonso (NYM - 1B,DH) 12 32 19.8 3.3 18.0 -2.0
The Polar Bear was dethroned at the 2022 HR Derby but otherwise had a phenomenal campaign, hitting 40 HR with 131 RBI, 95 runs, and lowering his K% to a career-low 18.7. He had an impressive xwOBA of .354, an ISO of .246, and WRC+ of 143 while batting cleanup in New York. Projections for the 28-year-old look similar to this stat line, though he will have a boosted lineup ahead of him to knock in with the re-signing of Brandon Nimmo, return of Francisco Lindor, and anyone else Steve Cohen decides to add to his luxury tax mountain. The beauty of Alonso is that he has all of the power without cratering your batting average (.271 last season). He remains worthy of a second-round pick in 2023.
21 Paul Goldschmidt (STL - 1B,DH) 15 44 21.2 4.7 21.0
Paul Goldschmidt won the NL MVP in 2022, putting together a strong campaign that saw him hit 35 HR with 115 RBI and 105 runs while slashing .317/.404/.578 in his age-34 season. Strangely, all of his underlying metrics were actually worse in 2022 than in 2021 with the exception of his BB% bouncing from 9.9 to 12.1. One striking reason for this was a .368 BABIP, while another was facing a lot of atrocious pitching in the NL Central. His Statcast page reads like a warning when comparing his expected numbers with his actual ones. All of this adds up to that Goldy is due for some regression in 2023, which could be dramatic. The positives are his solid floor, and a good surrounding lineup will keep the numbers afloat. Just make sure you're not paying for his MVP iteration on draft day.
22 Fernando Tatis Jr. (SD - SS) SUS 10 68 21.7 5.8 20.0 -2.0
Fernando Tatis Jr. is the glow-in-the-dark, neon-colored wild card sitting in every fantasy baseball draft of 2023. Tatis missed the entire 2022 season with injuries and a PED suspension in August. The injuries have been addressed: He surgically repaired his torn labrum shortly after his suspension for a nagging shoulder issue that plagued him, and he had surgery on his left wrist in October. The suspension will end on April 20, so fantasy managers don't have to take a long absence into account. It's just every other part of the picture that muddies the water. Tatis's raw skills are phenomenal; he hits the ball as hard as anyone in the game, runs extremely well, and gets on base. He will be surrounded by superstar talent in the San Diego lineup, and he will have SS and OF eligibility in 2023, but he probably won't be playing the demanding infield position. If someone could guarantee that 2021 Tatis is who we're getting, he'd be a Top 5 pick, but the variables are numerous, and the impact is unknown. Someone will spend a high-round draft pick on him, so you only have to ask yourself if it will be you.
23 Austin Riley (ATL - 3B) 11 40 22.8 5.0 22.0 -1.0
Austin Riley showed up on a lot of "Busts" lists heading into 2022, which caused his draft stock to fall, so the fantasy managers who took the chance were handsomely rewarded with 38 HR, 93 RBI, and 90 runs. Riley sits in the 95th percentile or higher in HardHit%, xSLG, Barrel%, avgEV, MaxEV, and xwOBA, which puts him in a tiny group of batters who can provide power numbers without destroying your ratios. He will strike out and doesn't take as many walks as he should, but the lineup around him provides plenty of protection and a fantastic ceiling for counting stats. The 25-year-old is not making it out of the second round in NFBC drafts, so chances are good his draft stock isn't going anywhere this season.
24 Sandy Alcantara (MIA - SP) 12 59 28.1 9.0 24.0
In 2022, Sandy Alcantara had Jacob deGrom on speed dial to discuss coping strategies for receiving little to no run support during a dominant pitching season. He had nine NDs, giving up an average of 1.5 earned runs while pitching more than six innings in all but one. Beyond that, Alcantara threw 228 innings with a 2.28 ERA, 0.98 WHIP, and 207 strikeouts, winning the NL Cy Young with all 30 first-place votes. The 27-year-old demonstrated an easy delivery, and the Marlins demonstrated comfort in letting him go deep into ballgames. The concerns with Alcantara are related to over-drafting him coming off his career year and an xFIP that was an entire run above his ERA. He does not overpower hitters, but they struggle to make good contact against his three-pitch mix. He deserves a high draft pick - just recognize some slight regression may be on the horizon.
25 Spencer Strider (ATL - SP,RP) 15 56 28.5 6.7 30.0 +5.0
Spencer Strider arrived in MLB in 2022 and promptly helped many a fantasy manager make the playoffs. He pitched 131 2/3 innings, striking out an obscene 202 batters with a devastating slider that came after his 98 mph fastball. He struggled with free passes, issuing 3.1 walks per nine, but he more than made up for that with a 16.4% swinging strike rate and K% of 38.3. After he signed a six-year, $75 million contract, the Braves should allow him to throw more innings, probably in the 150-160 range, and he should still have RP eligibility, making him a points-league stud as well. Strider has the makings of a bona fide ace and is only 24 years old. Draft him with confidence.
26 Aaron Nola (PHI - SP) 16 54 29.4 6.4 25.0 -1.0
Aaron Nola had a wildly unlucky 2021 that most fantasy managers were aware of on draft day in 2022. The managers who took him were rewarded with more innings, strikeouts, and vastly improved ratios. Nola remains elite in BB% (3.6) and HardHit% (31.6) while allowing weak contact - which is good since his defense consisted of mostly should-be DHs. The 29-year-old picked up an extra 25 2/3 innings of postseason work, the first of his career, bringing his total innings to a career-high 230. Nola is in the last year of his contract with the Phillies, so he will have plenty of motivation to demonstrate his ability to serve as the ace of any staff.
27 Francisco Lindor (NYM - SS) 17 57 30.3 7.6 27.0
Francisco Lindor had an abysmal 2021 after signing a huge contract with the Mets, but he returned to form in 2022, tallying 26 HR, 107 RBI, 98 runs, and 16 SB. He hit .270, though his xBA was only .254. With the Mets starting lineup getting stronger by the day, Lindor should continue to see good counting stats in the 25/80/90 range, and the new stolen base rules may help him get back to 20 in that department. Lindor is the definition of a "safe" pick in a good lineup with some upside, but he won't be returning to 2017-2019 numbers anytime soon.
28 Michael Harris II (ATL - CF) 13 51 32.2 6.1 31.0 +3.0
Michael Harris II played 43 games in Double-A last year before getting called up to the majors and proceeded to hit 19 HR, steal 20 bases, and slash .297/.339/.514 on his way to winning the NL Rookie of the Year award. At the age of 21, he didn't take many walks and struggled with strikeouts, but these numbers should improve based on his profile in the minors. Harris should be a 20/20 guy for the foreseeable future, and he is surrounded in the lineup by guys who will boost his counting stats. There is a lot of value to be had here.
29 Max Scherzer (NYM - SP) 20 50 32.9 6.5 33.0 +4.0
Scherzer started only 23 games in 2022 due to a couple of oblique issues that kept him on the shelf for a couple of IL stints. When he did take the mound, the 38-year-old continued his march of dominance in his new digs. In 145 1/3 innings, Scherzer struck out 173 batters and maintained a 2.29 ERA and 0.91 WHIP. His K% dropped from a super-elite 34.1% to a basic-elite 30.6%. While he does not have any outward signs of decline, some fantasy managers might be wary of investing a high-round pick in a guy who turns 39 in July. But assuming he returns to the 180-190 innings mark, he is well worth the investment.
30 Justin Verlander (NYM - SP) 21 62 32.9 6.3 32.0 +2.0
Justin Verlander had Tommy John surgery in 2020 at the age of 37, missed all of 2021 at the age of 38, and won the AL Cy Young Award in 2022 at the age of 39. As a reward for that performance, he signed a two-year contract with the Mets so he and Max Scherzer can arm wrestle for who gets to call themselves the staff's ace. Including the postseason run, Verlander threw 195 innings last season, and even though he has been a workhorse for his entire career, it is fair to question how many more years he can continue to flirt with 200 innings. He struck out 210 batters with a regular-season ERA of 1.75 and a microscopic WHIP of 0.83. Aside from turning 40 in February, fantasy managers need to be wary of the BABIP of .240, which is 30 points below his career average and due to regress. He will come with a senior citizen discount in drafts, but that could be a heck of a steal if he somehow comes close to a repeat performance.
31 Jacob deGrom (TEX - SP) 7 81 33.0 11.2 29.0 -2.0
Once again, Jacob deGrom is the pitcher on the board with the wildest range of outcomes possible. If someone could guarantee his health, an argument could be made to take him in the first round. Instead, we have reality, and the reality is that deGrom started only 11 games and pitched 64 1/3 innings, both of which are lower numbers than in the truncated 2020 season. In those 64 innings, he struck out 102 batters using his elite arsenal of pitches. Batters did hit him a little harder when they did make contact, and he had a career-high 1.26 HR/9, but the rest of his Statcast profile still shines bright red. In the offseason, the Texas Rangers handed the 34-year-old a five-year, $185 million contract to anchor their staff. Globe Life Park is a better hitter's park than City Field, but when it comes to deGrom, the only factor that impacts his fantasy value is availability.
32 Nolan Arenado (STL - 3B) 19 72 33.3 7.6 28.0 -4.0
For most of 2022, Nolan Arenado was in the NL MVP conversation while batting directly behind the guy who eventually won it, Paul Goldschmidt. Two years into his St. Louis tenure, the 31-year-old has put to rest most fantasy manager fears about the lack of the Coors effect. The last time Arenado did not hit 30+ HR with 100+ RBI was in 2014 (ignoring the pandemic-shortened season). His BABIP was a little high (.290), which led to his .293 batting average, so fantasy managers should consider that regression and expect more in the .270 range. Aside from that, though, rostering Arenado is a calm, reliable move worth making if you took bigger risks in the early rounds or if you just want the safest option available at the hot corner.
33 Marcus Semien (TEX - 2B,SS) 17 72 34.0 9.4 26.0 -7.0
In 2022, everyone in fantasy baseball circles knew Marcus Semien would experience some serious regression in Texas after his career year in Toronto. The regression happened across the board everywhere but stolen bases, where he actually increased from 15 to 25 in 2022. The power decreased (45 HR to 26) but in exchange, his K% dropped, and he landed in the 95th percentile in outs above average. Beyond that, Semien has played in 155 games or more in six of the past seven seasons (excluding 2020). He bats at the top of an improved batting order, so 100 runs should be bankable. Semien is a great, reliable 2B option, which at this point, looks like a very shallow position heading into 2023.
34 Brandon Woodruff (MIL - SP) 18 63 34.5 8.0 37.0 +3.0
Brandon Woodruff had a strange 2022 season. He only pitched 153 innings; he missed time due to a diagnosis of Raynaud's Syndrome, which affected the index, middle, and ring fingers on his pitching hand. He still struck out 190 batters and maintained a 3.05 ERA and 1.07 WHIP, but the missed time and increased average exit velocity allowed left something to be desired for fantasy managers. The 13 wins were nice, and his underlying metrics remain stellar, but he comes with a little more risk than previously.
35 Shane McClanahan (TB - SP) 15 52 34.6 6.6 35.0
Two IL stints in 2022 are the only thing suppressing McClanahan's draft value in 2023. The 25-year-old pitched 166 1/3 innings, struck out 194 batters, and blessed fantasy managers with a 2.54 ERA and 0.93 WHIP. His Statcast page could be the official symbol of Valentine's Day, with the only non-red stat being his fastball spin rate. Because it's the Rays, it's hard to predict how many innings or how deep into ball games they will let him go, but as long as he is healthy, he could anchor a fantasy staff coming out of the fourth or fifth round. Expect a little over 10.0 K/9, an ERA closer to 3, a microscopic WHIP from the third-year player, and the latest entry into the Tampa Bay pitching echelon.
36 Randy Arozarena (TB - LF,RF,DH) 18 64 35.3 7.1 39.0 +3.0
In his fourth year in the league, Randy Arozarena hit 20 HR, knocking in 89 and scoring 72 while stealing 32 bases. The steals are why he goes so early in drafts because it is certainly not his patience at the plate. The 27-year-old struck out 156 times in 586 at-bats while drawing only 46 free passes; if you believe it, these were improved numbers from 2021. His slash line declined to .263/.327/.445, though that average is misleading as his expected was .234. When he makes contact, Arozarena's elite maxEV will allow good things to happen. Fantasy managers just need to decide if they can ride out the 0-for-4 streaks.
37 Matt Olson (ATL - 1B) 28 55 38.0 4.4 36.0 -1.0
After signing an 8-year, $168 million contract with the Atlanta Braves, Matt Olson did his best to replace franchise icon Freddie Freeman in one of the weirder series of transactions in recent memory. The 28-year-old's numbers were lower than what fantasy managers had come to expect, losing 31 points off his batting average and dropping his OBP from .371 to .325. His K% jumped precipitously (16.8 to 24.3), while his walk rate went the other direction (13.1 to 10.7). The good news is that his expected numbers were all higher than the actuals, and he still hit 34 homers with 86 runs and 103 RBI. Olson played in all 162 games last season, continuing his career of solid durability, so fantasy managers can draft him with the expectation that his numbers will normalize in his second year in Atlanta with a good lineup around him.
38 Emmanuel Clase (CLE - RP) 25 62 39.6 7.1 38.0
Emmanuel Clase led MLB with 42 saves last season, cementing his status as an elite closer and giving fantasy managers a reason to pay for saves in 2023. He pitched 72 2/3 innings, striking out 77, and maintaining a microscopic 1.36 ERA and 0.73 WHIP. He is in the 90th percentile and above in nine of 12 categories on Statcast, and even some slight regression in his overall numbers still leaves him in "elite" territory. Clase will turn 25 before the season and is locked into the closer role in Cleveland, making him and Edwin Diaz the clear top two at the position heading into 2023.
39 Luis Robert Jr. (CWS - CF) 24 94 40.2 7.5 48.0 +9.0
Whether or not you draft Luis Robert depends entirely on how risk-averse you are to injuries. The 25-year-old set a new career high in 2022 in games played and still didn't crack 100, finishing at 98 with a variety of ailments and injuries derailing any sort of rhythm he could get. In three seasons, he only has 924 plate appearances, and fantasy managers have been left to wonder what it would look like if he got 600 appearances in one season. The tools are all there: Robert has good speed, reduced his strikeout rate in 2022, and his expected slash numbers will be helpful to fantasy squads. If you can stomach the idea of spending a high-round draft pick on an injury risk with a high ceiling, Robert could be a steal. Or he could clog your IL for two-thirds of the season. Up to you.
40 Cedric Mullins II (BAL - CF) 19 86 43.3 6.1 50.0 +10.0
Cedric Mullins stole 30+ bases for the second consecutive year in 2022, though the power disintegrated, lowering his home total to 16 from 30. It's understandable that fantasy managers who drafted him thinking they secured a 30/30 guy were disappointed at the end of the season. The Orioles seem dedicated to giving their prospects every opportunity to succeed, which boosts Mullins's value in the runs category. But at the end of the day, fantasy managers are drafting him for his elite speed and ability to steal bases, a skill that may get even better depending on how the new baserunning rules play out.
41 Corey Seager (TEX - SS) 16 78 43.9 10.0 47.0 +6.0
Corey Seager can hit. While most analysts thought there might be some regression after he signed his 10-year contract with Texas, Seager proved those fears unnecessary. He crushed a career-high 33 home runs while scoring 91 runs and driving in 83. One area that did prove disappointing was his .245 batting average, but this is misleading due to his extremely low .242 BABIP. While his OBP sat at .317, his xwOBA was .372, meaning that he should see a positive correction to this in 2023. The shortstop position feels deeper than in years past, but heading into his age-29 season, Seager remains at or near the top. Fantasy managers should hope he drops to the sixth or seventh round to maximize his value.
42 Jazz Chisholm Jr. (MIA - 2B) 25 72 44.6 9.4 43.0 +1.0
Jazz Chisholm gave fantasy managers a 60-game taste of his true potential in 2022 before being shelved with back and knee injuries. His numbers were greatly improved from 2021 - he took more walks and struck out less while hitting 14 homers and stealing 12 bags in the limited time frame. Chisholm should enter his age-25 season healthy, though he will probably lose SS eligibility in most formats. However, he still offers clear 20-20 potential at the shallower 2B position with the hope he will continue where he left off in 2022.
43 Kyle Schwarber (PHI - LF) 23 72 44.9 10.2 41.0 -2.0
Kyle Schwarber strikes out at such a large clip (29.9 K%) that it is easy to miss his dominance in other fantasy categories. In his age-29 season, he played 155 games, led the NL in home runs with 46, scored 100 runs, drove in 94, and stole 10 bases. His OBP was the second-lowest of his career at .323, but his xwOBA was .375, so hopefully, some improvement is in the cards for 2023. Schwarber batted leadoff for the vast majority of the season, but the acquisition of Trea Turner will most likely move him down in the order. It's possible they leave him in the 2-slot, especially until Bryce Harper returns, in which case he will continue to score runs and increase his RBI total. The Phillies will score in bunches, and Schwarber may have multi-position eligibility, depending on your league, which is not a bad fantasy asset to have at all as long as you can absorb the batting average.
44 Shane Bieber (CLE - SP) 24 107 47.7 10.3 45.0 +1.0
Shane Bieber traded an elite K% for an elite BB% in 2022, providing fantasy managers with a different type of ace on their pitching staff. He still struck out 198 batters in 200 innings, but his true value was in his 2.88 ERA and 1.04 WHIP. His xERA was 3.51, but his xFIP was 2.98, which is encouraging for 2023. Bieber will not dazzle you with an overpowering fastball, and he occasionally gets lit up by hard contact, but his K/BB ratio of 5.50 will provide a great floor to rely on.
45 Ozzie Albies (ATL - 2B) 21 103 48.0 12.9 44.0 -1.0
Ozzie Albies played in only 64 games in 2022, losing time to a broken foot and then a broken pinkie finger. There is nothing to garner from his numbers due to the small sample size, though his injuries should be behind him heading into Spring Training. If we look at his three-year trends from the last three full seasons he played, the 25-year-old projects to be in the 20/15 range for HR and SB. His true asset, though, is his ability to score runs in a potent lineup. He will probably strike out more than we'd like and not take enough walks, but if the speed and power come back to near normal, he's one of the top second basemen on the board in a very shallow position pool.
46 J.T. Realmuto (PHI - C) 18 92 48.1 11.8 34.0 -12.0
Some fantasy managers refuse to "pay" for catchers in a similar way to how some refuse to "pay" for saves, but J.T. Realmuto is the one catcher worth the price on draft day. The 31-year-old smacked 22 home runs and stole 21 bases while slashing .276/.342/.478 for the National League Champions. His oWAR of 5.4 was eighth in the NL overall and first for catchers by a wide range, and he is in the 86th percentile in sprint speed among ALL players. The best part is that none of these numbers are outliers with expected regression. He has never played fewer than 125 games in a full season, including the six years before the arrival of the NL DH, where he got some extra at-bats on days off. He should give fantasy teams consistent production from a position where that is almost impossible to find.
47 Zack Wheeler (PHI - SP) 22 99 49.3 9.5 49.0 +2.0
Zack Wheeler returned from his 2021 Cy Young runner-up campaign and defended his position as a top starting pitcher in fantasy baseball. In 153 innings, the 31-year-old struck out 163 batters and ended the campaign with a 2.82 ERA and 1.04 WHIP. The 153 innings were down from 213 1/3 in 2021, but this is actually encouraging in that the Phillies were cognizant of his usage. Wheeler will take the ball every fifth day and deliver a strikeout per inning, solid ratios, and should be a good source of wins for the defending National League Champions and your fantasy squad.
48 Josh Hader (SD - RP) 29 89 50.0 12.5 52.0 +4.0
Josh Hader may come at a discount in 2023 due to those who fixate on a stretch of outings in August 2022 or look only at his final ERA. The surface stats are much uglier than fantasy managers have been used to seeing. The 28-year-old ended with a 5.22 ERA and 1.28 WHIP, both of which are career highs by a longshot. Looking beneath that, however, shows that his xERA was 3.51 with an xFIP of 2.94. His K% and Whiff% remain in elite status, and he still walked away with 36 saves. This is still a player with Top-3 closer abilities, so fantasy managers in leagues where others shy away due to a few outings in August should draft, sit back, and enjoy.
49 Dylan Cease (CWS - SP) 29 161 50.6 16.0 40.0 -9.0
Dylan Cease finished second to Justin Verlander for 2022 AL Cy Young and had an outstanding year for a wildly disappointing White Sox team. He threw 184 innings, going 14-8 while striking out 227 batters with an ERA of 2.20 and a WHIP of 1.11. Sounds great for a 27-year-old who could be a fantasy anchor for your pitching staff, right? Well... Underneath that sparkling 2.20 ERA was an xFIP of 3.50 and an extremely low BABIP of .260. These metrics should give you pause as you face the decision to draft him in the 2nd/3rd round of your draft. If he gets his walks and home runs under control, he could live up to that ADP, but be wary of drafting an "if" guy that high.
50 Julio Urias (LAD - SP) 37 105 53.9 11.5 46.0 -4.0
Julio Urias ended the 2022 season with a shiny 2.16 ERA, but this belies some concerning underlying numbers that pushed his xFIP to 3.81. The 26-year-old benefited from an excellent defense and an unsustainable .229 BABIP, while his HR/9 went up to 1.2. Those are the negatives. On the positive side, his spin rates are still above the 90th percentile, and he threw 175 innings, taking the ball every fifth day like clockwork. For 5x5 leagues, Urias finished third in the majors with 17 wins last year, and while it's not great to chase that category, he seems a safe bet to do well in it. Draft him expecting some regression, but he is still a very good pitcher on a behemoth of a team with a great defense.
51 Kevin Gausman (TOR - SP) 28 87 55.3 10.4 62.0 +11.0
Kevin Gausman is an interesting case study of how surface and underlying stats can do weird things. In 2021, he had a 2.81 ERA but a 3.28 xFIP; in 2022, it was a 3.35 ERA and 2.75 xFIP. The difference lay entirely in his BABIP, which did its expected jump from an impossible .274 to an outrageous .363. Gausman throws his split-finger fastball almost 35% of the time, which is his best pitch but also the one that can lead to this type of BABIP jump. All of that is to say that the 31-year-old cannot be counted on for exceptional, ace-like numbers. Still, he will be a solid SP2 in any fantasy team rotation, giving you strikeouts and protecting your ratios, but the variance will always play into his overall numbers.
52 Luis Castillo (SEA - SP) 35 99 56.6 8.6 55.0 +3.0
Luis Castillo got traded to the Mariners at the deadline last season, moving from the band box that is Great American Ballpark to T-Mobile Park and helping Seattle make the playoffs for the first time since 2001. The 30-year-old pitched 150 innings after beginning the season on the shelf, and his numbers were markedly improved from his 2021 campaign. He struck out 167 batters on his way to a sub-3.00 ERA and 1.08 WHIP. With Castillo, the concern is often that he starts slow, but Seattle may be a perfect location for him to settle in more quickly, as home games in April and May will have a roof option. He would make for a good SP2 on regular 5x5 fantasy teams.
53 Cristian Javier (HOU - SP,RP) 31 97 57.3 11.4 57.0 +4.0
Cristian Javier began 2022 in the bullpen and then started 25 games, bringing joy to fantasy managers' hearts everywhere. The 25-year-old tossed a 94-mph fastball with a 77-mph curve and mixed in a slider and changeup to create an 11.74 K/9. He struck out 194 batters in 148 2/3 innings and held a 2.54 ERA and 0.95 WHIP. His BABIP and LOB% are both due for regression, and his xFIP was 3.53, so it's important to temper expectations in those departments. All in all, Javier will make a great SP3 with SP2 upside.
54 George Springer (TOR - CF,RF,DH) 27 83 57.8 8.7 63.0 +9.0
George Springer continues to appear on the What Could Be All-Star Team after playing 133 games in 2022 while dealing with elbow and knee injuries that left him with many "DTD" tags. When healthy, he was productive atop the Toronto lineup, smacking 25 HR, scoring 89 runs, driving in 76, and even stole 14 bases for good measure. He hits the ball with great power, ranking in the 92nd percentile in maxEV. The talent is enormous but now, at age 33, the injury concerns continue to grow as well. Someone in your league will reach for him during the draft. Let them.
55 Adolis Garcia (TEX - CF,RF,DH) 26 129 58.4 12.8 59.0 +4.0
If strikeouts count against you in your league, then you might want to stay clear of Adolis Garcia. He is near the bottom of the league in K%, Whiff%, BB%, and chase rate. Before last season, the fantasy community almost unanimously labeled him a second-year bust, but the 29-year-old responded by improving his slash line across the board. His homers fell from 31 to 27 as a result, but he increased his runs and RBI by 11 each, and he stole 25 bases to boot. He hits in the middle of the order behind Marcus Semien, Corey Seager, and Nathaniel Lowe, all of whom like to get on base. In traditional 5x5 leagues, Garcia can provide value from the fifth round on.
56 Jordan Romano (TOR - RP) 36 130 60.5 12.7 65.0 +9.0
Jordan Romano saved 36 games for the Blue Jays in 2022, and he is the clear-cut closer going into 2023. The two knocks against him are that he walks more batters than he should, and his xERA and xFIP were an entire run above the actuals. All the same, Romano struck out 73 batters in 64 innings while maintaining a 2.11 ERA and 1.02 WHIP. The 29-year-old does not fit the profile of a truly elite closer, but he should collect another 30 saves, securing a good base in 5x5 leagues.
57 Devin Williams (MIL - RP) 39 113 61.3 16.0 61.0 +4.0
Devin Williams played second fiddle to Josh Hader for most of four seasons before finally getting handed the ball after Milwaukee traded the latter to San Diego. Out of 14 Statcast pitching categories, the 28-year-old ranks in the 99th or 100th percentile in nine of them. His weakness - BB% - is the thing that keeps him in Tier 2 of closers for most fantasy analysts, but his talent and abilities cannot be ignored during drafts. Milwaukee is a pitching-heavy team that will offer plenty of save opportunities. Right now, Williams is the clear choice to get the first crack at them and rack up strikeouts for your team while doing so.
58 Teoscar Hernandez (SEA - RF) 31 94 61.4 10.9 66.0 +8.0
The Blue Jays traded Teoscar Hernandez to the Mariners this offseason, which should be a similar situation to the one he just left regarding young talent. The 30-year-old slashed .267/.316/.491 with 25 HR, 77 RBI, and 71 runs scored. He stole six bases in nine attempts, but his numbers declined from his best year in 2021. Fantasy managers can count on significant strikeouts and not many walks, but he is at or above the 90th percentile in five power-hitting categories that can be a salve for those burns. He should rack up the RBIs batting in the middle of that order, and he may creep back toward the 30-HR mark as well.
59 Alek Manoah (TOR - SP) 42 111 63.6 11.2 54.0 -5.0
The Blue Jays took the training wheels off Alek Manoah, and he responded with 196 2/3 innings of ace-level pitching. His K/9 rate dipped to 8.24, but his BB/9 improved from 3.22 to 2.33. The concern is that his 2.24 ERA was well below his xERA of 3.31 and xFIP of 3.97. Manoah collected 16 wins and, while we can't predict those very well, he did pitch over 6 innings on average, making him a solid pick in QS leagues as well. He is still only 25 years old and should be a durable righty on fantasy staffs in 2023.
60 Yu Darvish (SD - SP) 40 159 64.1 11.5 58.0 -2.0
Yu Darvish is an often-overlooked starter in fantasy drafts, be it his age or his past inflated ERA that drive people away. His 2022 numbers, however, rewarded whoever took him two rounds too late, finishing 16-8 with a 3.10 ERA and 0.95 WHIP and 197 strikeouts in 194 2/3 innings. Nothing in his underlying metrics looks like a giant red flag. His value is great in the sixth or seventh round, and even though we don't chase wins, he plays for a team who should put him in line for many of them. He turns 37 in August, but he could be a sneaky great pick on draft day.
61 Max Fried (ATL - SP) 41 121 64.4 10.3 53.0 -8.0
In 2022, Max Fried demonstrated that pristine control and location can still be effective in today's Triple-Digit SP Society. In 185 innings pitched, he struck out 170 batters while walking only 32. He limits hard contact and uses a four-pitch combination to sit in the 91st percentile of chase rate. The 29-year-old will give fantasy managers six innings in most games, and he will anchor your SP ratios to sit in the 2.70/1.05 range. He might be the best SP2 on the board and available in the sixth round in most drafts.
62 Zac Gallen (ARI - SP) 36 142 65.3 11.9 74.0 +12.0
Injury-averse fantasy managers missed out on Zac Gallen's first healthy season in 2022, which saw him start 31 games and throw 184 innings. He struck out 192 batters on his way to a 2.54 ERA and sparkling 0.91 WHIP. The 27-year-old throws his fastball almost half the time but finishes hitters off with his curveball and changeup equally. He limits hard contact, and his 4.09 K/BB ratio is in the upper echelon of the majors. Arizona is on the upswing, but the Diamondbacks are often forgotten about on draft day. A healthy Gallen is a steal at his ADP of 74.
63 Alex Bregman (HOU - 3B) 37 124 65.4 14.4 60.0 -3.0
Alex Bregman started 2022 off slowly, but his bat came alive in the second half of the season. He hit 23 homers with 93 RBI and 93 runs scored while batting smack in the middle of one of the most dangerous lineups in baseball. His BABIP was slightly lower than his career average, meaning fantasy managers could see a small bump in batting average. Sure, he doesn't run anymore, but if you need to shore up your runs and RBI category, you can't really beat the guy in the on deck circle after Jose Altuve, Jeremy Pena, and Yordan Alvarez get on base. If you wait on third base, Bregman should be your target.
64 Eloy Jimenez (CWS - LF,DH) 38 102 67.5 10.7 68.0 +4.0
There is hope that the White Sox have realized that Eloy Jimenez is a designated hitter and will deploy him as such in an effort to keep the 26-year-old healthy. He played in 84 games last season, slashing .295/.358/.500 with 16 HR, 54 RBI, and 40 runs. Fantasy managers dream each spring of a full season of this production, and if he manages to get to 500 plate appearances, he could be a steal at his current ADP of 78. But it is best to exercise some caution and ensure you have outfield depth if you plan to roster him.
65 Daulton Varsho (TOR - C,CF,RF) 27 109 68.6 15.5 51.0 -14.0
Daulton Vasho has catcher eligibility, which is one of the primary draws to him being drafted in the 40-50 range. The other draws include his 27 homers and 16 stolen bases, something only J.T. Realmuto can top at the position. The Diamondbacks traded Varsho to the Blue Jays in the offseason; Rogers Centre should support another 25-HR, 15-SB season and he could see a bump in runs and RBI with the better lineup around him. This will probably be the 26-year-old's last season with catcher eligibility, but in non-keeper leagues, he is a good asset.
66 Ryan Pressly (HOU - RP) 36 112 68.8 16.2 69.0 +3.0
If spin rate is your jam, you'll love what Ryan Pressly has to offer. The 34-year-old closer for the World Series Champions is in the 97th percentile in fastball spin and the 100th percentile in curveball spin. He used a four-pitch arsenal to get 33 saves with a 2.98 ERA and 0.89 WHIP. He is not as highly sought after as the overpowering, high-strikeout guys above him, but he will provide everything fantasy managers need in a closer and then some.
67 Starling Marte (NYM - RF) 33 135 71.8 13.5 76.0 +9.0
Starling Marte had a good 2022 season, but injuries prevented him from being a truly great fantasy asset. In 118 games, he slashed .292/.347/.468, buoying the ratios for fantasy managers in roto leagues. He hit 16 homers, his most since 2019, but he only stole 18 bases, a severe drop off from the 47 he snagged the year before. He is in the top 10 percent in maxEV and xBA, and the new SB rules could benefit someone with his speed. Just beware you'll probably get closer to 500 plate appearances than the preferred 600 with his injury history.
68 Xander Bogaerts (SD - SS) 37 101 73.6 8.8 71.0 +3.0
Xander Bogaerts signed an 11-year, $280 million contract with the Padres in the offseason, joining what should be a top-10 offense in all of baseball. The 30-year-old comes with some red flags for 2023, however. He slashed .307/.377/.456, but his expected numbers suggest his stat line should have been closer to .259/.363/.383. His BABIP was an unsustainable .362, and his barrel%, exit velocity, sweet spot%, and walk rate all declined from 2021. Bogaerts will be a solid, but not elite, producer in a lineup with Juan Soto and Manny Machado. Be prepared for a letdown if you reach too high for him.
69 Dansby Swanson (CHC - SS) 31 116 73.6 10.7 77.0 +8.0
Dansby Swanson will enter his age-29 season with a freshly signed 7-year, $177 million with the Chicago Cubs. He played in all 162 games in 2022, swatting 25 HR with 96 RBI, 99 runs, and 18 stolen bases. The park switch to Wrigley Field could add one or two homers, but he may benefit from the new rules regarding swiping bags. Even with the big contract, Swanson has proven that his durability is consistent, and he should bat at the top of the order, both of which make him a valuable fantasy asset.
70 Corbin Carroll (ARI - LF) 35 143 73.7 20.9 73.0 +3.0
Corbin Carroll mashed his way through the minor league system and arrived in Arizona for his debut in 2022. He played in 32 games, hitting four homers and stealing two bases while slashing .260/.330/.500 in the small sample size. Carroll's upside is in the 30/30 range, and he should have no trouble sticking as the everyday centerfielder with his plus-defense. He may suffer some of the typical rookie issues, but all signs point to a quick adjustment and solid fantasy production.
71 Tim Anderson (CWS - SS) 48 110 74.1 11.0 88.0 +17.0
Tim Anderson played in only 79 games in 2022, just another lost piece in an overall lost White Sox season. The issue for fantasy managers is that he hasn't been durable, crossing the 150-game mark only once in his entire career. Anderson hits for a high average and doesn't strike out much, which puts him on base and with great baserunning instinct (81% career success rate). Anderson and Xander Bogaerts are being drafted very closely together in NFBC drafts and appropriately so. If Chicago can become what everyone thought it might be last year, Tim Anderson will be a huge reason why. Just make sure to draft a durable second option later.
72 Framber Valdez (HOU - SP) 37 145 74.2 16.9 67.0 -5.0
Framber Valdez became Mr. Quality Start in 2022, tossing 201 1/3 innings in 31 starts for the World Champions. Houston allowed the 29-year-old to go deep into games, and with the departure of Justin Verlander, he slots in as their No. 1 starter. Valdez has more value in fantasy leagues where quality starts are a category because his pitching repertoire lends itself to more groundouts than strikeouts. He is no slouch, though, and will serve as a great SP2 on fantasy rosters.
73 Will Smith (LAD - C,DH) 23 149 74.5 19.2 56.0 -17.0
Will Smith is the catcher you draft when you want productivity from the position but don't want to pay J.T. Realmuto's price. He bats in the middle of a stacked Dodgers lineup, driving in 87 runs and swatting 24 home runs. He is a solid producer who doesn't strike out a ton and makes good contact when he swings. Dave Roberts used him strategically as a DH, which gave the 27-year-old 578 plate appearances without him wearing down like catchers often do. Expect more of the same in 2023.
74 Bryan Reynolds (PIT - CF) 37 123 75.1 11.0 81.0 +7.0
If anyone needs a change of scenery in order to maximize his talent, Bryan Reynolds is that guy. Pittsburgh has a good long history of trading great players once they reach arbitration, so chances are that he will don a different uniform come Opening Day. We can't blame the Pirates for Reynolds's increased K% (23.0) and decreased BB% (9.1%), but we certainly can put the onus on them for his putrid runs and RBI numbers. Reynolds hit 27 HR and slashed .262/.345/.461 and yet scored 74 runs and knocked in only 62. The 28-year-old is too talented to leave on the board, so fantasy managers can draft him and send a quick wish into the universe that he plays basically anywhere else in 2023.
75 Oneil Cruz (PIT - SS) 33 186 75.7 15.7 78.0 +3.0
Oneil Cruz headed to Triple-A following Spring Training because while the Pirates predictably floundered around the first one-third of the season. When Cruz did make it to Steel City, he struggled with strikeouts, sitting in the first percentile in K% at 34.9%. He countered that by being in the 100th percentile in maxEV when he made contact. Over the last month of the season, he showed some patience and ability to get on base, which allowed him to get 15 SB to go along with his 17 HR. A full season from Cruz has sky-high potential, but he still plays in Pittsburgh with little in the way of talent around him, especially if Bryan Reynolds leaves by trade.
76 Andres Gimenez (CLE - 2B,SS) 38 116 76.7 11.5 83.0 +7.0
Andres Gimenez became the Guardians' everyday shortstop in 2022, and the 24-year-old is locked into that role for the foreseeable future thanks to his defense and ability to get on base. His .353 BABIP is unsustainable, so he will bat closer to his xBA of .257 than his .297 line from last year. What Gimenez offers is speed and a little pop at a scarce position in 2023. A 20/20 season is well in play.
77 Carlos Rodon (NYY - SP) 25 148 78.8 29.4 64.0 -13.0
Carlos Rodon celebrated turning 30 by signing a six-year, $162 million contract with the Yankees, and it's not hard to see why New York was willing to pay him. In 2022, Rodon threw a career-high 178 innings, struck out 237 batters, and ended with a sparkling ERA of 2.88 and WHIP of 1.03. Fantasy players need to note two important things: (1) The change from pitcher-friendly Oracle Park to hitter-friendly Yankee Stadium will have some elevated effect to his ERA; and (2) Beware of drafting an oft-injured pitcher coming off a career year. Rodon is a great pitcher who will help any fantasy staff but don't overpay on draft day.
78 Ryan Helsley (STL - RP) 54 128 79.2 14.2 89.0 +11.0
Ryan Helsley used a devastating three-pitch combo to emerge as one of the top closers in baseball in the latter half of 2022. He added velocity to his fastball, resulting in a K/9 that jumped from 8.94 to 13.08 and grabbing 19 saves for the Red Birds. He should enter 2023 as the clear-cut closer in St. Louis, and if he continues to throw in the triple digits as often as he did last year, he can shore up your saves category while helping your ratios and strikeouts. He should easily be in the top 10 relief pitchers taken on draft day.
79 Wander Franco (TB - SS) 55 123 80.1 15.0 87.0 +8.0
Wander Franco will only be 22 years old when the first pitch of the MLB season is thrown. This is important to remember coming off a disappointing 2022 campaign in which he only played 83 games due to hamstring and hamate bone injuries. When he is healthy, Franco offers all the potential in the world, and if he can get 600 plate appearances in 2023, he could be a league winner with his current ADP of 92. He doesn't strike out, will always hit for average, is a smart baserunner, and has fantastic raw power. With only 153 MLB games under his belt, he has yet to show all he is capable of, and it is worth it to chase his upside.
80 Jose Abreu (HOU - 1B,DH) 40 111 80.4 12.3 80.0
Jose Abreu signed a 3-year, $58.5 million with the Astros to serve as their first baseman. Entering his age-36 season, Abreu's Statcast page suggests that he is still a solid hitter, though there was a significant decrease in home runs, dropping from 30 to 15. So now the primary question is how much is his age impacting his power. His counting stats should get a boost, batting in one of the best lineups in baseball, and if his home runs correct at all, he will serve as a nice corner infield piece on fantasy squads.
81 Tommy Edman (STL - 2B,SS) 52 152 82.7 19.4 75.0 -6.0
Tommy Edman's fantasy value ebbs and flows with where he bats in the Cardinals' order. The switch hitter did everything better when St. Louis put him in the leadoff slot, which led to an overall .265/.324/.400 slash line. His primary category contributions are runs (95) and stolen bases (32). He doesn't take a ton of walks but doesn't strike out much, either. If he indeed gets to bat in front of the likes of Paul Goldschmidt and Nolan Arenado, he will be worth a higher pick and should benefit from the new SB rules.
82 Salvador Perez (KC - C,DH) 43 181 83.3 18.0 72.0 -10.0
Everyone saw Salvador Perez's regression coming following his career year in 2021. The question was only how far the fall would be. In 2022, he appeared in only 114 games, a far cry from the 161 the year before. Injuries plagued him and led to UCL surgery in his left thumb in the first half of the season. Even with that, the 33-year-old hit 23 home runs with 76 RBI and 48 runs scored. The catcher position is notoriously shallow so drafting a guy capable of hitting 30+ homers still ranks as a solid move. He will also presumably get more time at DH with M.J. Melendez on the roster.
83 Willy Adames (MIL - SS) 40 129 83.9 10.1 90.0 +7.0
Willy Adames had the second-most home runs by a shortstop (31) in 2022, finishing only two behind Corey Seager for the lead. He went 8-for-11 in stolen bases, scored 83 runs, and tallied 98 RBI. So why isn't he begin drafted higher than his current ADP of 101? His batting average was .238 which perfectly matched his xBA. He did cut down on his strikeout rate, but he can be something of a free swinger. Still, in leagues with an SS and MI slot, fantasy managers can do a lot worse than a 30/10 guy in the ninth round.
84 Raisel Iglesias (ATL - RP) IL15 36 270 85.9 26.7 79.0 -5.0
Raisel Iglesias signed a four-year deal with the Angels to be their closer before the 2022 season and found himself collecting holds out of the Braves bullpen in August. The 33-year-old still has a K% in the 92nd percentile in the league, though this did drop from 37.7% to 31.7% last year. Atlanta has a number of closer options, though Iglesias is the most experienced of the bunch and should get the first crack at it. He's a Tier 3 closer with a higher upside if he lands the job.
85 Felix Bautista (BAL - RP) 63 145 87.1 18.2 91.0 +6.0
Felix Bautista is a hard-throwing righty who arrived in Baltimore and immediately became a high-impact reliever. He struck out 88 batters in 65 2/3 innings while maintaining a 2.19 ERA and 0.93 WHIP. He collected 14 holds before the Orioles traded Jorge Lopez at the deadline, after which he notched 15 saves. As long as the 27-year-old continues to rein in the free passes, the saves should be plentiful and competition for the role won't be. Bautista is a Tier 2 closer worth targeting in drafts.
86 Byron Buxton (MIN - CF,DH) 40 127 88.0 16.9 84.0 -2.0
Byron Buxton staying healthy is the carrot dangling in front of fantasy managers every offseason. He is above the 90th percentile in all of the power categories and sprint speed, and when he is on the field, he is a dynamic player who contributes mightily to fantasy teams. Therein lies the problem, of course. Buxton played in only 92 games last year, 61 in 2021, 87 in 2019, and 28 in 2018. The volume just hasn't been there to truly be a fantasy stud. Yet every year on draft day, there he sits in the ninth or tenth round, and every year we all imagine what an absolute steal that would be if he were to play 140+ games. It's a risky proposition, but the payoff could be incredible. Just make sure you have enough IL slots.
87 Triston McKenzie (CLE - SP) 56 179 89.4 20.9 82.0 -5.0
Triston McKenzie reduced his BB/9 from 4.35 to 2.07 in 2022, skyrocketing up fantasy rankings and boosting the pitching staff for any manager who rolled the dice on him. The question becomes what his fourth MLB season will bring. His .237 BABIP is due for some regression, and his xFIP was 3.77. He struck out 191 batters in 191 1/3 innings, with a practically unhittable curveball. He does allow more hard contact than we'd like from an SP1, but he slots in nicely as an SP2/SP3 as long as fantasy managers account for some regression while drafting.
88 Vinnie Pasquantino (KC - 1B,DH) 55 189 90.4 14.5 92.0 +4.0
Vinnie Pasquantino can hit. This wasn't really in question before his arrival in the big leagues last summer, but he slashed .295/.383/.450 in 72 games for the Royals when he finally got the call-up. His BB% was actually higher than his K%, though there is a good chance this won't hold in 2023. However, his xwOBA was .374, so you can believe in those on-base skills going forward. With a current ADP of 93, the 25-year-old should produce good value for fantasy managers who focus on position scarcity in the early rounds.
89 Robbie Ray (SEA - SP) 51 212 90.9 21.4 85.0 -4.0
Robbie Ray signed a five-year contract with Seattle in 2022 and produced well, even if he didn't live up to his Cy Young numbers. He started 32 games, throwing 189 innings and striking out 212 batters. His ERA made the expected leap up to 3.71, but his BB% stayed in the single digits, meaning he may have repaired his proverbial Achilles heel for good. While he is not an SP1, he carries a lot of good assets as an SP2 for 2023 and can be expected to finish in the general vicinity of 2022's numbers.
90 Adley Rutschman (BAL - C,DH) 42 161 93.5 21.0 70.0 -20.0
Adley Rutschman saw three minor league levels before making his MLB debut on May 21 and subsequently played 113 games for Baltimore. The 24-year-old demonstrated patience at the plate with a 13.8% walk rate, which is in line with his minor league numbers. His K% was much higher (18.7) than at lower levels, but this should normalize as he becomes more comfortable. The Orioles seem dedicated to their youth movement, and Rutschman is a Top 3 defensive catcher by multiple metrics, so he will be in their lineup on a regular basis. You might have to draft him in the fifth or sixth round to get him, but he has the potential to make it worth your while.
91 Joe Musgrove (SD - SP) 60 187 94.3 19.4 93.0 +2.0
Joe Musgrove has been a picture of pitching consistency over the past two seasons, with his stats almost eerily similar. His strikeouts were down, but so were his walks and ERA. He had identical WHIPs of 1.08 and has started more than 30 games in four of the past five seasons (excluding 2020). Drafting the 30-year-old is a smart idea if you pick an SP1 with more upside (and more risk) because you know what you're going to get. With a stacked Padres lineup and a propensity to collect quality starts, Musgrove checks all the boxes for one of the highest floors in the 2023 SP pool.
92 Nathaniel Lowe (TEX - 1B) 57 127 95.8 10.6 96.0 +4.0
Nathaniel Lowe became something of an on-base machine in 2022. The 27-year-old slashed .302/.358/.492 with 27 HR, 76 RBI, and 74 runs scored in 157 games. That put him in the Top 10 first basemen at the end of the year and those who rode out his atrocious stretch at the beginning of the year were definitely rewarded. His .363 BABIP is due to regress so draft him with the knowledge that his batting average may drop 15-20 points. Short of that, though, he is a solid choice in the ninth round, particularly in OBP leagues.
93 Gunnar Henderson (BAL - 3B,SS) 50 166 100.7 23.5 86.0 -7.0
Gunnar Henderson's Double-A and Triple-A numbers were cheat-code level, so the Orioles brought him up for 34 games in 2022. The first overall pick of the 2019 MLB Draft responded with four homers, 12 runs, 18 RBI, and one stolen base while carrying an xwOBA of .338. His on-base skills and power to all fields will be a boon to fantasy teams, even while he gets the kinks out that every 21-year-old player experiences.
94 Clayton Kershaw (LAD - SP) 50 130 100.8 17.3 97.0 +3.0
Clayton Kershaw will be 35 on Opening Day, a game he has a high chance to start. He still has elite breaking balls that limit hard contact and strikes out more than a batter per inning. Kershaw has always pitched as though allowing walks offends him to his core, and he is still in the 93rd percentile in walk rate. Fantasy managers need only remember that his days of 30 starts are long gone, and he will have one or two IL stints during the season. Assuming his ADP remains reasonable, he is an asset to your staff.
95 Tyler O'Neill (STL - LF,CF) 51 170 101.4 22.7 98.0 +3.0
Tyler O'Neill experienced a litany of injuries in 2022 that inhibited the power he demonstrated in 2021. His HR tally dropped from 34 to 14 and games played went from 132 to 96. Not all was lost, though, as the 27-year-old showed off more of his speed, stealing 14 bases, which was only one less than his 2021 total. There is a lot to love about O'Neill in fantasy formats, but there is a lot to question as well. If he returns to 2021 form, he can be a five-category contributor, but he comes with plenty of risk in 2023.
96 Carlos Correa (MIN - SS) 32 140 103.4 17.4 100.0 +4.0
Nobody signed with more teams in the offseason than Carlos Correa. The 28-year-old shortstop did the tango with the Giants (12-year, $315 million) and waltzed with the Mets (12-year, $315 million) before they rejected him, and he decided to take his ex back, signing a 6-year, $200 million contract with the Twins. Both San Francisco and New York balked at Correa following a physical that reportedly raised concerns about his ankle injury and how it would hold up in such long contracts. Fantasy managers shouldn't worry any more than they typically do about his injury risk. When he is healthy, he is a slash machine (career .279/.357/.479), and even though his running days are over, he will make an excellent SS2 or middle infielder on fantasy rosters.
97 Logan Webb (SF - SP) 69 264 103.4 16.7 94.0 -3.0
Logan Webb flashed his strikeout upside in 2021, leading to fantasy managers overvaluing him in 2022. Instead, his K/9 reverted back to his earlier 7.63 range versus the 9.59 K/9 outlier. Webb utilized his slider and changeup more last season, which helped to protect his ERA and WHIP. Even though the Giants finished last in defensive runs saved, his high ground ball rate didn't hurt him. Webb is more of an SP3/SP4 now and should be drafted as such.
98 Christian Yelich (MIL - LF,DH) 69 220 105.4 17.0 110.0 +12.0
Christian Yelich played in 154 games in 2022, his highest total since his last year in Miami in 2017. The 31-year-old hits the ball hard, in the 90th percentile in HardHit% and maxEV, and his BB% is a stellar 13.1%. His primary downfall when it comes to fantasy value is his 58.6% ground ball rate, which limits his HR and RBI totals. Of note, he increased his stolen bases, and this trend could continue in 2023 with the new baserunning rules. He is projected as a 15/15 outfielder and worth a look in the double-digit rounds.
99 George Kirby (SEA - SP) 63 146 106.1 14.7 115.0 +16.0
George Kirby arrived in the majors in 2022 and immediately showed off his meticulous control which led to a 6.05 K:BB ratio. The lack of walks is his calling card, even if he gives up hard contact on his four other pitches. Fantasy managers are clamoring for him to develop a second devastating pitch to increase his effectiveness overall. At age 25, Kirby can serve as a great SP3/SP4 for fantasy managers with hope that he will climb the ranks going forward.
100 Nestor Cortes Jr. (NYY - SP) 57 158 106.3 15.5 101.0 +1.0
Nestor Cortes was a gift to fantasy managers who drafted him late in 2022. He started 28 games, throwing 158 1/3 innings, striking out 163 batters, and maintaining a 2.44/0.92 ERA/WHIP. His GB% of 33.5 and LOB% of 82.8 contribute to his excellent ratios. The Yankees were the best team in Defensive Runs Saved, which furthered his effectiveness. He won't come with quite as big of a discount in 2023, but in the tenth round, he is a great SP3.
101 Gleyber Torres (NYY - 2B) 39 237 107.6 18.8 108.0 +7.0
Gleyber Torres hit 24 HR in 2022, 15 more than he managed in 2021 while using an increased launch angle and a 10.7% barrel rate. He attempted five fewer steals, though this could correct with the new baserunning rules in 2023. Torres played a much better second base than shortstop, and he should have a lock on the position. Batting in the middle of that Yankee lineup should result in a 24/75/75 season, which will suffice as a 2B1 given how shallow the position is.
102 Luis Severino (NYY - SP) 77 162 107.8 16.5 107.0 +5.0
Luis Severino returned from Tommy John surgery, and the Yankees applied restraint to his workload early in the season. He then incurred a lat injury that cost him a 60-day IL stint and limited his start count to 19. However, in 102 innings, he struck out 112 batters and carried a 3.18 ERA and 1.00 WHIP. After he returned from the IL, he showed no signs of lingering issues down the stretch. Walks and home runs will always keep Severino from being in that upper echelon of starters, but he has SP1 ability that can be had long after the studs are gone.
103 Camilo Doval (SF - RP) 65 192 108.6 26.0 102.0 -1.0
Camilo Doval went 27 for 30 in save opportunities in 2022 with a 2.53 ERA and 1.24 WHIP, and he will enter 2023 as the clear-cut closer for the Giants. While his BB% is higher than we'd like from a truly elite closer, he creates weak contact thanks to a 99-mph cutter. Even with the walks, Doval is a Tier 2 closer you can get in the seventh or eighth round.
104 Anthony Santander (BAL - LF,RF,DH) 66 221 109.9 16.7 113.0 +9.0
Anthony Santander answered the fantasy world's questions regarding his power by hitting 33 HR with 89 RBI and 78 runs in a Baltimore lineup that should be much improved in 2023. His xwOBA and xSLG are both near the 90th percentile, and he hit particularly well at Camden Yards in spite of the extended left field fence. With a seasoned Adley Rutschman and Gunnar Henderson in front of him, Santander will fill your power categories in the tenth round or so.
105 Steven Kwan (CLE - LF,RF) 84 174 110.4 12.6 111.0 +6.0
Steven Kwan was hard for fantasy managers to believe in last season, but he ended up being the 16th-ranked outfielder in 5x5 leagues when it was all said and done. Kwan is in the 100th percentile of K% after striking out only 60 times in 638 plate appearances. He is a pure contact hitter who gets on base and isn't afraid to run (19-for-24 in SB attempts). Suppose he continues to bat atop the Cleveland order and takes advantage of the new baserunning rules. In that case, he is a perfect complement to whatever three true outcome player you draft for power.
106 Blake Snell (SD - SP) 64 248 110.8 22.7 106.0
Blake Snell pitched exactly the same number of innings in 2022 as he did in 2021, but he slashed three percentage points off his walk rate to lower his ERA and WHIP to fantasy-relevant levels. He will always strike out a high percentage of batters (32% last season), but his health is a question mark so expect him to miss some time if you draft him.
107 Logan Gilbert (SEA - SP) 81 229 111.5 15.2 104.0 -3.0
Logan Gilbert flashed the goods in 2021 and returned for a great year in 2022. He pitched 185 2/3 innings, striking out 174 batters with a 3.20 ERA and 1.18 WHIP. His Statcast page looks concerning at first, finishing above the 50th percentile in only three categories - extension, fastball velocity, and BB%. Gilbert throws five different pitches, which keeps hitters off balance and allows him to be successful. He will turn 26 in May, and 2023 will show us what kind of long-term fantasy asset he may be. Much like his teammate, George Kirby, Gilbert is a nice SP4 piece you can grab a little later in drafts.
108 Kris Bryant (COL - LF) 56 164 113.4 18.1 118.0 +10.0
Kris Bryant in Coors Field was supposed to be a party and instead, the guest of honor got plantar fasciitis and played in only 42 games for the entire year. The Coors effect isn't going to bring the 31-year-old back near his prime, but he should put up better numbers in 2023 and recently stated he would be ready to go for Spring Training. He might be an empty batting average/OBP player, though, so don't expect much more than 15 HR if you pick him.
109 Jose Altuve (HOU - 2B) IL10 24 215 113.7 50.7 42.0 -67.0
Jose Altuve's fantasy baseball demise has been prematurely predicted for a couple of years now. He will turn 33 in May, and we have been waiting for him to show signs of decline; instead, he just keeps on keeping on. After three years of single-digit steals, Altuve stole 18 bags while only being caught once in 2022. His BB% actually went up, and his K% stayed in the 90th percentile at 14.4. As long as he continues to bat at the top of that Houston lineup, he will score 100 runs and should smack 25+ homers. His RBI total of 57 should see a boost with improvement from the 7-8-9 hitters. Altuve somehow continues to have some upside while the most solid floor of the second basemen in fantasy drafts.
110 Taylor Ward (LAA - CF,RF) 58 206 114.8 27.1 120.0 +10.0
Taylor Ward's breakout in his fifth MLB season was interrupted by a nagging hamstring injury that cut into his ability to be a consistent fantasy asset. His Statcast suggests a propensity to strike out but every other metric is promising for Ward to be a solid roster add, especially in leagues with five outfielders.
111 Christian Walker (ARI - 1B) 65 155 115.1 17.7 112.0 +1.0
Christian Walker was ridiculously underrated/ignored in 2022 given the fantasy production he was putting out. The 31-year-old turned his Statcast page crimson, landing in the 92nd percentile in xSLG and xwOBA, two important categories to show out in. Walker raised his HR total from 10 to 36 and ended his 160-game campaign with 94 RBI and 84 runs scored. An improved offense around him should only boost his numbers in 2023.
112 Kenley Jansen (BOS - RP) 65 182 115.2 25.8 95.0 -17.0
In 2022, Kenley Jansen led the NL in saves with 41. His K% was an impressive 32.7, and his BB% plummeted to 8.5 (from 12.9 in 2021). His xERA was an entire run lower than his actual, and batters hit .191 against him. While his chances of repeating 40+ saves are low, he enters the season as THE guy in Boston and should be one of the Top 10 closers off the board.
113 C.J. Cron (COL - 1B,DH) 76 154 115.4 15.3 124.0 +11.0
C.J. Cron hit 22 home runs with a .302 average and .400 wOBA when he played at Coors Field in 2022. Away from Denver, the 33-year-old hit seven homers with a .214 average and .274 wOBA. If your league is deep enough to stream a 1B based on home/away location, then Cron is a perfectly fine option. For those in shallower leagues, 81 games of production aren't quite as enticing.
114 Jeremy Pena (HOU - SS) 69 239 115.5 20.6 117.0 +3.0
Jeremy Pena arrived to Houston and promptly hit 22 HR and stole 11 bases. The 22 home runs came out of nowhere, as he had only 18 in his three-year minor league career. While he is projected to have double digits in those two categories again, unless he learns a great deal more patience at the plate and figures out how to get on base more, he could be a bust in 2023.
115 Jake McCarthy (ARI - LF,CF,RF) 68 162 116.5 19.3 116.0 +1.0
Jake McCarthy is a vessel for stolen bases in the later rounds of drafts. He is exactly the type of guy you wait for once you've built up your other categories. He could pop double-digit homers, but all fantasy managers need to care about is that he keeps running well (23-for-26 SB in 2022) and with impunity.
116 Nick Castellanos (PHI - RF) 56 201 116.9 20.6 125.0 +9.0
The bad news for Nick Castellanos was a 46-point drop in his batting average in 2022. Other bad news includes a Statcast page that is almost entirely blue, meaning he was ineffective in almost every meaningful statistical category during his first season in Philadelphia. He is not projected to be quite as much of a disaster in 2023 - his HR total should creep back above 20 instead of 13 - but a 20/70/70/5 guy with a .260 batting average and low OBP isn't someone you have to reach for in a draft.
117 Hunter Greene (CIN - SP) 81 202 117.5 23.8 105.0 -12.0
If you feel the need for pitching speed, Hunter Greene offers you all that and then some. Unfortunately, he also offers 3.4 BB/9 as he sometimes isn't sure where his 100-mph throws will end up. Down the stretch in 2022, he showed improvement with a 45:8 K:BB ratio in August and September. The 23-year-old is projected to have a K-rate north of 30%, and he will certainly boost a fantasy team's strikeout count. He pitches for a terrible team in an extremely hitter-friendly ballpark, so there will be growing pains, but if he harnesses his talent, he will be a steal at his current ADP.
118 Giancarlo Stanton (NYY - RF,DH) 75 158 117.8 17.2 114.0 -4.0
A lot of things went wrong for Giancarlo Stanton in 2022. He missed 52 games due to injury, and his BABIP was a career-low (by a lot) .227. His strikeout rate crept above 30% for the first time since his rookie year. Fantasy managers are scared because of injury risk or age, but Stanton is going to mash. He hit 31 HR in 451 plate appearances with 78 RBI. These numbers and his BA/OBP should go up, assuming his BABIP recorrects somewhat closer to his .314 number. At his current ADP of 129, he is an absolute steal, even taking into account that he won't play 150 games.
119 Willson Contreras (STL - C,DH) 35 176 118.1 23.5 99.0 -20.0
Willson Contreras signed a 5-year, $87.5 million deal with the Cardinals and will presumably bat in an advantageous position in their lineup. He shaved seven percentage points off his K-rate, which will probably revert to somewhere in the middle in 2023. The 30-year-old has always had good on-base skills and 20-HR power, and his RBI total should hover in the 60-70 range. While he is a significantly worse pitch framer than the Hall of Famer he is replacing, St. Louis will find a way to keep his bat in the lineup. The only concern is the continued leg and ankle injuries that he experienced last year, but he comes at a discount and remains a C1 in this draft.
120 Kyle Wright (ATL - SP) 88 318 120.6 24.2 119.0 -1.0
While it's a terrible idea to chase wins on draft day, it is still worth noting that Kyle Wright had 21 of them in 2022. Wright was an entirely different pitcher in 2022 than he was the year before, cutting his BB% from 14.3 to 7.2 and raising his K% from 17.1 to 23.6. He ended with an ERA of 3.19 and WHIP of 1.16, and 174 strikeouts in 180 1/3 innings. Even accounting for some increase in ERA, his xFIP last year was 3.30, so the underlying metrics don't suggest extreme regression. Wright will be a helpful SP3 who can be had in the tenth round of most drafts.
121 David Bednar (PIT - RP) 81 174 124.8 18.6 130.0 +9.0
David Bednar holds the illustrious title of Best Closer on Worst Team heading into 2023. The 28-year-old mixes a 96-mph fastball with a 77-mph curveball and 90-mph changeup for a 32.9 K%. Even though he had an ERA of 2.61, his FIP was 2.44, which is a product of pitching in front of one of the worst defenses in baseball. Pittsburgh may not win many games, but Bednar is clearly the closer and should be dominant in any uniform.
122 Alejandro Kirk (TOR - C,DH) 56 183 126.1 25.7 103.0 -19.0
Alejandro Kirk played in 139 games, getting 541 plate appearances and showing improvement in almost every area. The 24-year-old slashed .285/.372/.415 and added 14 home runs. His Statcast page is filled with red in every area except barrel% and sprint speed. The Blue Jays heeded his offensive prowess by using him as DH on many days when he wasn't behind the plate. Toronto also helped sort out its overload of catchers by traded heralded prospect Gabriel Moreno to Arizona for Daulton Varsho. While Varsho has catcher eligibility, he will most likely play outfield or DH rather than take at-bats away from Kirk. Feel free to wait on catcher and snag Kirk in the eighth or ninth round. He'll make it worth your patience.
123 Amed Rosario (CLE - SS,LF) 69 186 126.2 24.6 139.0 +16.0
Amed Rosario's numbers in 2022 looked quite similar to the ones from 2021. He hit 11 homers, stole 18 bases, and slashed .283/.312/.403 in 153 games. He still has a microscopic walk rate, but he also took four points off his K%. A lot of his fantasy worth is tied up in whether or not he continues to bat at the top of the lineup. It's worth watching in Spring Training, and if he routinely bats behind Jose Ramirez, drop him in your rankings a bit as the counting stats will be affected. However, he can be a mid-round source of stolen bases either way.
124 Lance Lynn (CWS - SP) 61 260 127.8 16.6 128.0 +4.0
Lance Lynn suffered a knee injury late in Spring Training that cost him two months of the season. When he returned, it looked like all of the skills that made him so highly sought after had disappeared. He had an unsightly 6.42 ERA heading into August and was getting clobbered by hitters. From August til the end of the season, however, he carried a 2.43 ERA and returned to his low-walk, low-HR self. Lynn is a prime candidate to climb draft boards if he shows out during Spring Training given his history as a workhorse.
125 Max Muncy (LAD - 2B,3B,DH) 72 192 128.4 24.5 122.0 -3.0
 
126 Clay Holmes (NYY - RP) 67 218 128.9 22.5 121.0 -5.0
Clay Holmes had two seasons in 2022. Before the All-Star Break, he had 16 saves, seven holds, an ERA of 1.34, and a 41:8 K:BB ratio. After the ASB, he hit the IL with a back strain and had four saves, an ERA of 4.44, and a 25:13 K:BB ratio. With the Yankees letting Chapman go to the Royals, Holmes currently stands alone on the closer depth chart. If you buy into his first half from 2022, he is a steal at his current ADP. If you don't, it is wise to stay clear.
127 Nick Lodolo (CIN - SP) 90 263 129.2 20.3 126.0 -1.0
Nick Lodolo arrived on the scene and shortly thereafter hit the IL with a back injury. When he returned, he dazzled fantasy managers with his 11.41 K/9 and 3.49 xFIP. Yes, the Reds are going to be absolutely terrible, so there probably won't be many wins. But Lodolo is a strikeout machine (131 in 103 innings) and has the stuff to improve on his rookie numbers with a full season. Go get him.
128 Ryan Mountcastle (BAL - 1B,DH) 83 192 129.2 18.4 160.0 +32.0
Ryan Mountcastle is an underrated power hitter who fell prey to a narrative that isn't exactly true. Yes, they moved the fences back at Camden Yards, but he actually improved his EV and added length to his average fly ball distance. The 13.3% HR/FB ratio should correct, and if he maintains an improved K% and HardHit%, he will be an absolute steal at his current ADP.
129 Freddy Peralta (MIL - SP) 70 206 133.6 17.8 136.0 +7.0
Injuries limited Freddy Peralta to only 78 innings in 2022, but he put up elite numbers when he did take the mound. He allows weak contact and his xERA sits in the 90th percentile. The only question for fantasy managers is whether or not you believe he can stay healthy. If you think he'll cross the century mark in innings pitched, he's a steal at his current ADP.
130 Seiya Suzuki (CHC - RF) 91 204 135.2 25.1 133.0 +3.0
Seiya Suzuki arrived to MLB and kicked off his career in the States with a bang, hitting four HR and getting on base at a .398 clip. A finger injury derailed his season, but he finished the year strong. Suzuki struggled to adjust to the different levels of pitching, but he is a prime candidate for a bounceback season. His sophomore campaign should be a boon to fantasy teams, and he will come at a discount.
131 Andrew Vaughn (CWS - 1B,LF,RF,DH) 86 214 137.0 19.9 131.0
The biggest plus Andrew Vaughn has going this season is that Tony La Russa won't be there to block his playing time. He should also get to move back to the infield and play 1B now that Jose Abreu is in Houston. Vaughn has underestimated power and maintains a good batting average. With everyday playing time, 2023 could be a big year of growth for the 24-year-old.
132 Joe Ryan (MIN - SP) 89 208 137.4 18.6 141.0 +9.0
Joe Ryan emerged as a solid No. 2 starter in Minnesota in 2022, striking out 151 batters in 147 innings, going 13-8 with a 3.55 ERA and 1.10 WHIP. His xERA was 3.57 but his xFIP was 4.35. He gives up more HR than fantasy managers would like (1.22 HR/9 last year), but he balances that with a 9.24 K/9 and 2.88 BB/9. The 26-year-old definitely has a place on fantasy rosters and can probably be picked up somewhere in the 13th round.
133 Tyler Glasnow (TB - SP) 63 288 138.3 34.3 127.0 -6.0
Tyler Glasnow was having an outstanding season in 2021 before requiring Tommy John surgery. He somehow made it back before the end of the 2022 season, starting two games and looking like the Glasnow of old. The 29-year-old's Steamer projections show a 2.96 xFIP and a K/9 north of 11, and his current ADP is 92. He is a risky SP2 and would be a much safer pick as a third or fourth starter. However, if he stays healthy, he has all the makings of an SP1.
134 Lucas Giolito (CWS - SP) 82 268 138.8 25.6 134.0
If you drafted Lucas Giolito in 2022, chances are good you spent a great deal of time debating whether or not to drop him, trade him, or hold. The good news is that he wasn't as bad as his surface numbers. He had an ERA of 4.90 but an xFIP of 3.66. The other news is that his fastball velocity and K% decreased while his BB% increased. Giolito is only 28 years old, and his ADP puts him somewhere around the 13th round. He should be better in 2023, but no promises he will return to his 2019-2021 form.
135 Rowdy Tellez (MIL - 1B) 100 237 140.1 20.1 155.0 +20.0
 
136 Matt Chapman (TOR - 3B) 62 218 140.7 20.3 143.0 +7.0
Matt Chapman shaved five points off his K% in his move to Toronto from Oakland. However, fantasy managers still need to prepare for a lot of strikeouts and a low batting average, as neither will ever be a boost. That's the bad. The good is that he hits the cover off the ball when he does make contact, sitting in the 97th percentile of HardHit%. His glove will keep him in a strong Blue Jays lineup, and his OBP may rise as his wOBA was 38 points higher without the shift. If you miss the first half dozen third basemen, Chapman can provide some value at his current ADP.
137 Anthony Rizzo (NYY - 1B) 79 198 140.8 17.8 132.0 -5.0
 
138 Charlie Morton (ATL - SP) 90 205 141.9 20.8 151.0 +13.0
While Father Time will claim all athletes at some point, the 39-year-old Morton seems to have an agreement in place to avoid being claimed yet. He started 31 games, pitched 172 innings, and struck out 205 batters last season, which makes that one of the quietest 200-strikeout seasons in memory. He continues to have an elite curve ball to match his 95-mph fastball and plays for the high-scoring Atlanta Braves. He is a safe pick in the late rounds of drafts.
139 Chris Sale (BOS - SP) 83 287 145.4 34.0 144.0 +5.0
Chris Sale seemed like the most snake-bitten player in baseball last season. He began the year on the 60-day IL with a stress fracture in his ribs. He made his way back in July and pitched 5 2/3 innings before a line drive fractured his pinky finger. While waiting for him to possibly return, he fell off a bike and fractured his wrist, which had to be surgically repaired in the offseason. Behind all of this is the hope that he can return to his 2019 form, which is the last time he made more than 10 starts in a season. The draft discount would have to be huge to take a flier on him, and chances are good that one of your much more hopeful league mates will take him before he reaches that point.
140 Hunter Renfroe (LAA - RF) 78 196 146.4 17.5 138.0 -2.0
 
141 Ian Happ (CHC - LF) 100 223 146.7 19.0 161.0 +20.0
It will be very important to keep track of where Happ is batting in the revamped Cubs lineup. He batted third or fourth for most of 2022, but his skillset reads like a No. 2. With many new faces around him, there is a chance he could drop down, which would harm his value. He falls into the "walk year" category, so he might outperform his projections. However, his .336 BABIP is unsustainable and will take a bite out of his batting average when it corrects. He is an OF5 being drafted in the OF4 range because of the cliff the position drops off of in drafts.
142 Brandon Lowe (TB - 2B) 93 257 147.8 21.3 142.0
 
143 Sean Murphy (ATL - C,DH) 54 265 148.7 28.9 123.0 -20.0
 
144 Jhoan Duran (MIN - RP) 83 284 148.9 31.3 146.0 +2.0
If you ask a fantasy analyst who the Twins' closer will be this season, the most common answer will be, "Well, we know who it SHOULD be." Jhoan Duran falls into the category of "too good to be a closer." By that, we mean that chances are good that Minnesota will use him in high-leverage situations, no matter which late inning that might be. With a K% in the 96th percentile, the 25-year-old will be one of the Top 3 RP without a clear path to saves taken off the board. He's going about 80 spots before Jorge Lopez, the actual closer, and handcuffing them isn't the worst idea.
145 Jeffrey Springs (TB - SP,RP) 106 234 150.1 23.4 148.0 +3.0
 
146 Nico Hoerner (CHC - SS) 85 251 150.4 32.6 181.0 +35.0
Nico Hoerner should be the Cubs' everyday second baseman, and he should bat near the top of the lineup. He hit 10 HR and stole 20 bases while slashing .281/.327/.410 in 2022, even though he appeared in only 135 games. He is an intriguing later-round option who could nicely fill a MI slot and provide some speed/average help.
147 Pablo Lopez (MIN - SP) 86 206 150.7 20.3 158.0 +11.0
Pablo Lopez started 32 games for the hapless Marlins in 2022 and threw 180 innings with 174 strikeouts, a 3.75 ERA, and a 1.17 WHIP. He had been the target of many trade rumors at the deadline but stayed put. Instead, he was swapped to the Twins in January, which should result in more wins with a better lineup, though Target Field will play smaller than loanDepot Park in Miami. He is an appealing SP4 for fantasy staffs.
148 MJ Melendez (KC - C,LF,RF,DH) 81 241 150.9 34.2 109.0 -39.0
M.J. Melendez debuted and appeared in 129 games in 2022, showing off his patience and power to the tune of 18 HR and a 12.4% BB rate. He batted leadoff 64 times, indicating the Royals are dedicated to getting him plate appearances in front of Bobby Witt Jr. and Salvador Perez. Melendez is not a good defensive catcher, but he should play enough to retain eligibility there. Unless you're in a quirky league where defense counts, Melendez fills a scarce position with decent skills.
149 Chris Bassitt (TOR - SP) 118 246 152.1 22.2 135.0 -14.0
Chris Bassitt is the exact type of high floor/low ceiling starting pitcher that you draft to your roster in a later round and then don't worry about. He isn't going to do anything flashy (8.27 K/9), but he shouldn't do much to harm your numbers. After starting 27 games in 2021 and 30 in 2022, Bassitt can be counted on for 175 solid innings and somewhere in the 3.70/1.18 ERA/WHIP.
150 Brandon Nimmo (NYM - CF) 59 245 152.2 27.6 154.0 +4.0
 
151 Jesus Luzardo (MIA - SP) 106 336 154.1 29.2 152.0 +1.0
 
152 Jorge Polanco (MIN - 2B) IL10 94 299 154.8 33.6 149.0 -3.0
Jorge Polanco had an injury-plagued 2022 which undermined the fact that his stats when healthy were on par with his 2021 season. While he may not hit 30 bombs again, he is a middle infielder who will protect your slash line and should land in the 25/75/75 range in counting stats. With an ADP in the 150s, there is no reason to shy away from him in 2023.
153 Josh Bell (CLE - 1B,DH) 94 213 156.1 18.2 172.0 +19.0
 
154 Andres Munoz (SEA - RP) 81 353 157.6 28.3 167.0 +13.0
Andres Munoz is in the Top 3 relievers being drafted without a closer role due to his sheer dominance. His Statcast page is a thing of beauty, and his K% projection is around 37. The 24-year-old nabbed 14 saves last season, and he is listed as part of the three-headed Mariners committee with Paul Sewald and Diego Castillo. In a SV+HD league, Munoz would be considered a stud, and he still has plenty of value in 5x5s.
155 William Contreras (MIL - C,DH) 103 239 158.7 26.7 129.0 -26.0
 
156 Alexis Diaz (CIN - RP) 79 210 159.7 22.6 145.0 -11.0
Alexis Diaz is already named the official closer for the Reds, which isn't a testament to his RP prowess, considering Cinci is going nowhere fast. His Statcast page jumps at you with his strikeout ability and limiting hard contact. However, his BB% also stands out for being in the 2nd percentile. Don't get blinded by his 1.84 ERA from last year, either. His xFIP was 3.97, and he hands out free passes like a new business in a strip mall. Make sure your ratios are protected before drafting him for saves.
157 Dustin May (LAD - SP) 97 276 160.9 23.6 147.0 -10.0
Dustin May had a long road to his return from Tommy John surgery, and the rustiness was apparent when he took the mound for the first time on August 20. He has elite curveball and fastball spin rates, but he was a bit wild with the breaking pitches, which is pretty typical for pitchers coming back. Still just 25, May has a high upside for 2023, which would make him a steal at his current ADP. However, beware the innings limit that is sure to come.
158 Ty France (SEA - 1B,3B) 110 248 162.1 28.2 163.0 +5.0
Assuming Ty France no longer qualifies at 2B, the complexion of his fantasy value changes. However, he does qualify at 3B, which might be even shallower this season. The 28-year-old is this year's definition of "boring" - he's projected for 20 HR, 70/70 for runs/RBI, and a solid batting average. There is nothing wrong with boring, as long as you don't reach for it.
159 Jonathan India (CIN - 2B) 95 220 162.8 22.5 175.0 +16.0
 
160 Jeff McNeil (NYM - 2B,LF,RF) 104 227 162.9 25.2 169.0 +9.0
 
161 Eugenio Suarez (SEA - 3B) 73 233 163.9 25.1 137.0 -24.0
 
162 Jordan Montgomery (STL - SP) 115 269 164.3 22.8 166.0 +4.0
When the Yankees traded Jordan Montgomery to St. Louis for an injured Harrison Bader at the deadline, it seemed like somewhat of a baffling move, especially as he tore up the NL Central upon arrival. Montgomery is never going to strike out a ton of batters, but he maintains good ratios and has started 30+ games in the last two years. Once you have good fireballers on your roster, Montgomery can fill in and hopefully garner a couple of wins with a great Cardinals offense and top-5 defense supporting him.
163 Bryce Harper (PHI - RF,DH) 95 257 165.6 36.7 140.0 -23.0
Where do you draft the superstar who will only play half the season at most? If you have the IL spots, his current ADP of around 130 makes sense. Even with his torn UCL last season, he still slashed .286/.364/.514 and powered the Phillies to the World Series. The biggest downside is that he most likely does not have OF eligibility in your league, so make sure your UTIL slot is free for him.
164 Jose Miranda (MIN - 1B,3B,DH) 111 218 168.9 17.1 162.0 -2.0
Jose Miranda should finally take his rightful spot as the Twins' everyday third baseman - not because he's a great defensive third baseman (he's not) but because they need his bat in the lineup. In his rookie season, he hit 15 HR and 66 RBI with a .751 OPS and had above-average slugging numbers and K%. Miranda is right on the edge of being a sleeper if he's able to build on last year, but he also runs the risk of some growing pains in his sophomore season.
165 Jake Cronenworth (SD - 1B,2B,SS) 96 229 171.0 23.3 157.0 -8.0
 
166 Mitch Haniger (SF - RF) 129 216 171.4 23.3 165.0 -1.0
 
167 Tyler Stephenson (CIN - C) 106 275 171.7 33.3 159.0 -8.0
 
168 Paul Sewald (SEA - RP) 108 211 172.4 20.9 176.0 +8.0
 
169 Pete Fairbanks (TB - RP) 94 254 172.5 32.4 171.0 +2.0
 
170 Alec Bohm (PHI - 1B,3B) 103 245 172.7 24.0 173.0 +3.0
 
171 Javier Baez (DET - SS) 104 265 172.9 26.9 184.0 +13.0
 
172 Ketel Marte (ARI - 2B,DH) 105 237 173.2 22.6 193.0 +21.0
 
173 Daniel Bard (COL - RP) 128 349 173.4 36.2 150.0 -23.0
Daniel Bard saved 34 saves for the hapless Colorado Rockies last year, and they rewarded him with a two-year extension. Fantasy managers should trust that he will get first crack at saving games, but they should also be aware that the 37-year-old benefited from a career-low .221 BABIP. While this is due to correct, it shouldn't scare you off from making him a top reliever on your squad.
174 Alex Verdugo (BOS - LF,RF) 124 266 173.7 26.6 185.0 +11.0
 
175 Scott Barlow (KC - RP) 109 301 174.1 38.4 153.0 -22.0
Scott Barlow held a lot more fantasy appeal before the Royals went out and signed Aroldis Chapman. Barlow will still get his fair share of save opportunities, but this smells like a closer by committee to start the season.
176 Thairo Estrada (SF - 2B,SS,LF) 79 261 176.1 33.3 179.0 +3.0
 
177 Brady Singer (KC - SP) 132 356 176.6 25.9 177.0
Brady Singer is a 26-year-old unfinished product who flashed some excellent skills in 2022. He started 24 games and threw 153 1/3 innings while maintaining a 3.23 ERA (3.30 xFIP) and 1.14 WHIP. His Statcast leaves a lot to be desired, though he is in the 82nd percentile in BB%. He's another pitcher who will be a nice SP4 or SP5 to add later in drafts to help balance your ratios.
178 Luis Arraez (MIA - 1B,2B,DH) 84 244 176.8 32.7 194.0 +16.0
 
179 Drew Rasmussen (TB - SP) 103 259 177.1 25.7 164.0 -15.0
 
180 Ke'Bryan Hayes (PIT - 3B) 132 305 179.2 24.8 186.0 +6.0
Ke'Bryan Hayes might have some good power hiding inside his offensive toolbox, but if you draft him for steals and batting average help, you'll feel much better about him in your lineup. He is an injury risk after playing in 136 last year and only 96 the year before. We have no illusions that Pittsburgh's lineup is going to boost any of his numbers, but 20 steals from 3B later in the draft is nothing to sneeze at.
181 J.D. Martinez (LAD - DH) 104 327 181.2 37.6 187.0 +6.0
 
182 Lars Nootbaar (STL - LF,CF,RF) 120 279 184.1 36.8 182.0
 
183 Ryan McMahon (COL - 2B,3B) 117 280 185.3 27.7 196.0 +13.0
 
184 Tony Gonsolin (LAD - SP) 128 306 186.9 31.2 168.0 -16.0
 
185 Grayson Rodriguez (BAL - SP) 129 256 187.0 18.9 183.0 -2.0
 
186 Riley Greene (DET - CF) 121 246 188.9 21.7 188.0 +2.0
 
187 Whit Merrifield (TOR - 2B,CF,RF) 136 284 193.4 28.5 156.0 -31.0
 
188 Jon Gray (TEX - SP) 121 335 194.4 37.5 197.0 +9.0
If Jon Gray had stayed healthy in 2022, he would be going much higher in drafts this year. Instead, he had a start/stop season where he dealt with finger, knee, and oblique issues. Assuming he starts 20+ games this year, he will provide fantasy managers a strikeout-per-inning performance by coupling a 96-mph fastball with his punchout 85-mph slider. Take the discount and don't look back.
189 Luis Garcia (HOU - SP) 90 230 176.9 25.6 377.0 +188.0
Luis Garcia will make for a great SP4 on fantasy teams. He projects to pitch around 161 innings and should be right around a strikeout per inning. He gave up more home runs in 2022, but his underlying metrics suggest a straightforward, above-average SP4 for fantasy rotations.
190 Oscar Gonzalez (CLE - RF) 113 264 189.0 28.8 189.0 -1.0
Oscar Gonzalez does not take walks. Honestly, he doesn't take many pitches, period, as he sits in the first percentile in chase rate. What Gonzalez weirdly does well is make contact, as his K% is 20, and he deploys this skill in the enviable position of batting directly behind Jose Ramirez. He is currently going in the 180s and has enough RBI upside to take a flier on him at that ADP.
191 Joey Meneses (WSH - 1B,RF) 139 284 198.7 26.5 195.0 +4.0
 
192 Reid Detmers (LAA - SP) 134 389 199.3 44.7 192.0
 
193 Jean Segura (MIA - 2B) 137 248 201.1 20.0 242.0 +49.0
 
194 Patrick Sandoval (LAA - SP) 149 303 201.3 32.6 202.0 +8.0
 
195 Cody Bellinger (CHC - CF) 141 245 201.6 21.4 180.0 -15.0
 
196 Ezequiel Tovar (COL - SS) 131 289 204.8 31.3 220.0 +24.0
 
197 Josh Naylor (CLE - 1B,RF,DH) 138 267 205.1 27.6 209.0 +12.0
 
198 Alex Cobb (SF - SP) 137 342 206.7 33.6 221.0 +23.0
 
199 Andrew Benintendi (CWS - LF) 151 289 209.4 26.4 210.0 +11.0
 
200 Jose Leclerc (TEX - RP) 144 282 210.2 29.1 201.0 +1.0
 
201 Andrew Heaney (TEX - SP) 137 283 202.3 27.9 216.0 +15.0
 
202 Sonny Gray (MIN - SP) 170 267 213.2 23.2 227.0 +25.0
 
203 Cal Raleigh (SEA - C) 147 379 216.0 36.8 190.0 -13.0
 
204 Lourdes Gurriel Jr. (ARI - LF) 167 253 217.8 15.2 234.0 +30.0
 
205 Joc Pederson (SF - LF,RF) 175 281 218.5 22.5 236.0 +31.0
 
206 Ramon Laureano (OAK - CF,RF) 158 321 220.1 27.5 231.0 +25.0
 
207 Anthony Rendon (LAA - 3B) 128 447 220.6 45.9 203.0 -4.0
 
208 Miles Mikolas (STL - SP) 145 376 221.3 39.0 199.0 -9.0
 
209 Justin Turner (BOS - 3B,DH) 109 303 222.5 31.2 237.0 +28.0
 
210 Edward Cabrera (MIA - SP) 158 377 223.7 39.8 233.0 +23.0
 
211 Nathan Eovaldi (TEX - SP) 177 405 225.6 33.9 222.0 +11.0
 
212 Jordan Walker (STL - 3B) NRI 94 300 209.6 49.3 178.0 -34.0
 
213 Brandon Drury (LAA - 1B,2B,3B,DH) 101 318 219.4 39.4 191.0 -22.0
 
214 Josh Jung (TEX - 3B) 117 344 220.3 37.4 219.0 +5.0
 
215 Masataka Yoshida (BOS - LF) 110 290 182.7 39.6 170.0 -45.0
 
216 Seth Brown (OAK - 1B,LF,CF,RF) 161 327 229.4 30.1 218.0 +2.0
 
217 Triston Casas (BOS - 1B) 159 350 222.4 37.6 206.0 -11.0
 
218 Kolten Wong (SEA - 2B) 169 284 230.8 23.8 251.0 +33.0
 
219 CJ Abrams (WSH - 2B,SS) 156 285 222.9 26.2 244.0 +25.0
 
220 Michael Conforto (SF - LF,RF) 190 305 231.3 20.7 235.0 +15.0
 
221 Jose Berrios (TOR - SP) 143 345 224.4 36.8 207.0 -14.0
 
222 Hunter Brown (HOU - SP,RP) 159 346 229.8 44.5 214.0 -8.0
 
223 Kodai Senga (NYM - SP) 115 407 212.7 53.7 289.0 +66.0
 
224 Jesse Winker (MIL - LF) 157 345 240.2 35.7 229.0 +5.0
 
225 Harrison Bader (NYY - CF) 160 290 216.5 31.6 198.0 -27.0
 
226 Keibert Ruiz (WSH - C) 153 334 234.7 36.7 200.0 -26.0
 
227 Merrill Kelly (ARI - SP) 153 302 227.6 30.9 211.0 -16.0
 
228 Austin Hays (BAL - LF,RF) 158 306 237.5 23.3 253.0 +25.0
 
229 Adalberto Mondesi (BOS - SS) 153 334 245.6 34.5 239.0 +10.0
 
230 Josh Rojas (ARI - 2B,3B) 150 326 221.2 36.2 208.0 -22.0
 
231 Miguel Vargas (LAD - 1B) 123 289 222.3 41.5 238.0 +7.0
 
232 Tyler Mahle (MIN - SP) 166 346 239.7 30.0 224.0 -8.0
 
233 Vaughn Grissom (ATL - 2B) MiLB 121 269 208.6 32.5 174.0 -59.0
 
234 Jameson Taillon (CHC - SP) 182 388 246.9 40.5 254.0 +20.0
 
235 Jack Flaherty (STL - SP) 161 366 232.5 37.4 204.0 -31.0
 
236 Charlie Blackmon (COL - RF,DH) 195 352 250.9 31.0 267.0 +31.0
 
237 Yandy Diaz (TB - 1B,3B) 99 395 236.2 53.5 223.0 -14.0
 
238 Carlos Carrasco (NYM - SP) 160 391 259.5 38.5 252.0 +14.0
 
239 Evan Phillips (LAD - RP) 153 313 236.1 43.2 215.0 -24.0
 
240 Bryson Stott (PHI - 2B,SS) 182 346 245.7 33.1 276.0 +36.0
 
241 Trey Mancini (CHC - 1B,LF,RF,DH) 172 312 255.4 22.9 264.0 +23.0
 
242 Tyler Anderson (LAA - SP) 184 337 248.1 31.5 230.0 -12.0
 
243 Danny Jansen (TOR - C) 133 380 232.4 41.9 213.0 -30.0
 
244 Trevor Rogers (MIA - SP) 182 386 245.2 37.6 246.0 +2.0
 
245 Jose Urquidy (HOU - SP) 212 333 256.9 28.9 225.0 -20.0
 
246 DJ LeMahieu (NYY - 1B,2B,3B) 182 296 248.9 23.2 205.0 -41.0
 
247 Ha-Seong Kim (SD - 3B,SS) 164 312 257.3 28.3 285.0 +38.0
 
248 Austin Meadows (DET - LF,RF) 186 309 258.8 25.4 265.0 +17.0
 
249 Lance McCullers Jr. (HOU - SP) 150 433 253.0 57.9 226.0 -23.0
 
250 Kyle Finnegan (WSH - RP) 154 319 261.6 26.0 271.0 +21.0
 
251 Luis Urias (MIL - 2B,3B,SS) 157 291 245.4 26.9 248.0 -3.0
 
252 Jorge Lopez (MIN - RP) 149 367 256.2 41.5 240.0 -12.0
 
253 Seranthony Dominguez (PHI - RP) 163 376 257.6 37.6 258.0 +5.0
 
254 Marcus Stroman (CHC - SP) 206 345 250.3 27.7 266.0 +12.0
 
255 Wil Myers (CIN - 1B,LF,RF) 162 346 251.4 39.0 286.0 +31.0
 
256 Lane Thomas (WSH - LF,CF,RF) 184 393 268.4 33.5 333.0 +77.0
 
257 Yoan Moncada (CWS - 3B) 155 381 265.0 38.8 311.0 +54.0
 
258 Michael Kopech (CWS - SP) 187 474 265.8 53.9 261.0 +3.0
 
259 Randal Grichuk (COL - CF,RF) 171 381 258.8 32.4 309.0 +50.0
 
260 Jarred Kelenic (SEA - CF,RF) 149 336 269.1 34.2 250.0 -10.0
 
261 Eric Lauer (MIL - SP) 219 411 269.1 33.3 280.0 +19.0
 
262 Manuel Margot (TB - LF,CF,RF) 183 348 270.2 26.7 362.0 +100.0
 
263 Sean Manaea (SF - SP) 184 378 263.3 36.5 273.0 +10.0
 
264 Jake Fraley (CIN - LF,CF,RF) 143 334 264.7 31.9 302.0 +38.0
 
265 Jorge Mateo (BAL - SS) 178 371 273.1 41.5 262.0 -3.0
 
266 Bryan De La Cruz (MIA - LF,CF,RF) 184 411 268.5 43.6 257.0 -9.0
 
267 Jorge Soler (MIA - LF) 221 357 271.2 27.9 327.0 +60.0
 
268 Alex Lange (DET - RP) 179 331 245.5 31.4 241.0 -27.0
 
269 Roansy Contreras (PIT - SP) 181 419 272.8 41.4 348.0 +79.0
 
270 Chris Taylor (LAD - 2B,LF,CF,RF) 176 302 266.0 21.9 307.0 +37.0
 
271 Justin Steele (CHC - SP) 191 396 270.1 37.0 290.0 +19.0
 
272 David Robertson (NYM - RP) 143 302 216.8 39.6 217.0 -55.0
 
273 Taijuan Walker (PHI - SP) 220 462 288.3 47.7 284.0 +11.0
 
274 Brandon Marsh (PHI - LF,CF) 215 359 289.5 31.4 304.0 +30.0
 
275 Garrett Whitlock (BOS - SP,RP) 168 408 273.8 42.8 277.0 +2.0
 
276 Ranger Suarez (PHI - SP) 192 386 273.8 42.2 281.0 +5.0
 
277 Martin Perez (TEX - SP) 214 424 283.9 41.6 272.0 -5.0
 
278 Dylan Carlson (STL - CF,RF) 226 351 286.1 32.2 297.0 +19.0
 
279 Esteury Ruiz (OAK - LF) 191 347 269.3 40.1 269.0 -10.0
 
280 Spencer Torkelson (DET - 1B) 152 347 278.1 33.5 288.0 +8.0
 
281 Craig Kimbrel (PHI - RP) 159 342 274.7 43.3 232.0 -49.0
 
282 Gabriel Moreno (ARI - C) 187 345 257.0 45.9 270.0 -12.0
 
283 Giovanny Gallegos (STL - RP) 190 395 287.1 43.4 274.0 -9.0
 
284 Ross Stripling (SF - SP,RP) 184 392 280.9 41.4 256.0 -28.0
 
285 Dylan Floro (MIA - RP) 204 431 295.1 41.5 292.0 +7.0
 
286 Cal Quantrill (CLE - SP) 231 439 297.3 44.0 268.0 -18.0
 
287 Jared Walsh (LAA - 1B) 153 351 282.5 41.0 316.0 +29.0
 
288 Travis d'Arnaud (ATL - C) 203 367 272.9 40.0 212.0 -76.0
 
289 Jon Berti (MIA - 2B,3B,SS,LF) 224 445 293.5 56.3 228.0 -61.0
 
290 Kenta Maeda (MIN - SP) 196 430 282.8 42.4 299.0 +9.0
 
291 Zach Eflin (TB - SP,RP) 208 435 285.9 50.0 310.0 +19.0
 
292 Christopher Morel (CHC - 2B,3B,SS,CF) 230 406 289.8 38.2 279.0 -13.0
 
293 Jose Siri (TB - CF) 237 422 297.5 37.9 502.0 +209.0
 
294 Bailey Ober (MIN - SP) 225 500 291.7 53.7 385.0 +91.0
 
295 Trent Grisham (SD - CF) 207 377 291.8 31.4 314.0 +19.0
 
296 Oscar Colas (CWS - CF,RF) NRI 164 361 284.6 42.9 298.0 +2.0
 
297 Aaron Ashby (MIL - SP,RP) 179 393 288.1 51.3 361.0 +64.0
 
298 Marcell Ozuna (ATL - LF,DH) 171 333 289.4 25.2 300.0 +2.0
 
299 Oswaldo Cabrera (NYY - LF,RF) 151 394 290.9 46.6 312.0 +13.0
 
300 Luis Rengifo (LAA - 2B,3B,SS) 227 396 284.2 36.2 325.0 +25.0
 
301 Alex Kirilloff (MIN - 1B,LF) IL10 221 397 296.5 45.0 345.0 +44.0
 
302 Brendan Rodgers (COL - 2B) 178 1388 340.5 268.9 379.0 +77.0
 
303 Eduardo Rodriguez (DET - SP) 257 364 300.4 23.2 308.0 +5.0
 
304 Liam Hendriks (CWS - RP) 60 436 289.7 88.6 260.0 -44.0
Liam Hendriks quietly had a very solid year for a disappointing White Sox team. He collected 37 saves, while pitching 57 2/3 innings and striking out 85 batters. He remained in the 90th percentile or higher in xBA, K%, fastball velocity, extension, xERA, and Whiff%. He missed some time with a right forearm strain; though there were no immediate signs of this lingering issue, it is something to take into consideration. He announced in January that he had been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, so his timetable for return is in question.
305 Jason Adam (TB - RP) 195 326 279.8 43.2 275.0 -30.0
 
306 Jonah Heim (TEX - C) 211 400 294.1 41.8 306.0
 
307 Elvis Andrus (CWS - SS) 213 489 294.1 55.0 338.0 +31.0
 
308 Gregory Soto (PHI - RP) 192 531 308.0 87.0 282.0 -26.0
 
309 Brendan Donovan (STL - 1B,2B,3B,SS,LF,RF) 230 339 285.8 30.1 245.0 -64.0
 
310 Yasmani Grandal (CWS - C,DH) 222 365 298.8 34.2 287.0 -23.0
 
311 Mike Yastrzemski (SF - CF,RF) 187 367 288.7 39.2 321.0 +10.0
 
312 Kendall Graveman (CWS - RP) 195 364 290.1 49.0 243.0 -69.0
 
313 Garrett Mitchell (MIL - CF) 204 410 291.6 49.3 259.0 -54.0
 
314 Trevor Story (BOS - 2B) IL60 74 998 336.2 161.6 278.0 -36.0
 
315 Anthony Volpe (NYY - SS) NRI 114 451 282.1 100.1 255.0 -60.0
 
316 Noah Syndergaard (LAD - SP) 206 487 310.2 57.0 247.0 -69.0
 
317 Alex Wood (SF - SP) 233 434 311.2 40.4 393.0 +76.0
 
318 Jurickson Profar (COL - LF) 198 462 296.5 65.2 293.0 -25.0
 
319 Taylor Rogers (SF - RP) 170 387 308.9 37.7 296.0 -23.0
 
320 Christian Vazquez (MIN - C,1B) 212 361 300.1 32.5 263.0 -57.0
 
321 Oswald Peraza (NYY - SS) 198 524 303.4 68.9 303.0 -18.0
 
322 Mark Canha (NYM - LF,CF) 220 375 305.8 37.5 334.0 +12.0
 
323 Avisail Garcia (MIA - RF) 174 375 306.9 32.5 399.0 +76.0
 
324 TJ Friedl (CIN - LF,CF,RF) 200 363 294.4 42.4 415.0 +91.0
 
325 Tommy Pham (NYM - LF) 201 494 308.5 62.7 382.0 +57.0
 
326 Andrew McCutchen (PIT - LF,RF,DH) 181 378 298.2 39.4 313.0 -13.0
 
327 Hayden Wesneski (CHC - SP) 199 556 326.4 73.8 294.0 -33.0
 
328 Daniel Hudson (LAD - RP) 176 365 288.2 46.2 319.0 -9.0
 
329 Logan O'Hoppe (LAA - C) 243 435 320.7 42.5 301.0 -28.0
 
330 Adam Wainwright (STL - SP) IL15 226 453 323.4 67.5 249.0 -81.0
 
331 Tylor Megill (NYM - SP,RP) 235 415 323.4 36.3 424.0 +93.0
 
332 Brandon Belt (TOR - 1B) 176 463 312.1 59.8 369.0 +37.0
 
333 Max Kepler (MIN - RF) 227 379 312.7 42.8 456.0 +123.0
 
334 Frankie Montas (NYY - SP) 195 541 321.6 111.8 353.0 +19.0
Even though there are suggestions that Montas could return in 2023 following his shoulder surgery, he has no value in redraft leagues and can be left on the table on draft day.
335 David Peterson (NYM - SP,RP) 244 412 295.9 47.7 322.0 -13.0
 
336 Adam Duvall (BOS - LF,CF,RF) 223 350 296.0 35.2 305.0 -31.0
 
337 Eduardo Escobar (NYM - 3B) 193 362 311.5 32.1 336.0 -1.0
 
338 Carlos Estevez (LAA - RP) 205 440 312.0 61.4 360.0 +22.0
 
339 Juan Yepez (STL - 1B,LF,RF) 230 660 324.1 95.3 380.0 +41.0
 
340 Michael Brantley (HOU - LF,DH) 203 423 327.8 43.0 337.0 -3.0
 
341 Aaron Civale (CLE - SP) 219 350 300.7 33.1 323.0 -18.0
 
342 Kyle Bradish (BAL - SP) 269 468 328.1 52.5 395.0 +53.0
 
343 A.J. Minter (ATL - RP) 178 385 290.3 56.6 291.0 -52.0
 
344 Adam Ottavino (NYM - RP) 184 583 315.2 90.2 324.0 -20.0
 
345 Kike Hernandez (BOS - 2B,SS,CF) 226 370 314.1 29.4 329.0 -16.0
 
346 Joey Votto (CIN - 1B) 234 404 315.4 42.4 366.0 +20.0
 
347 Nick Gordon (MIN - 2B,SS,LF,CF) 236 441 316.4 49.7 354.0 +7.0
 
348 Steven Matz (STL - SP,RP) 260 471 331.0 53.5 339.0 -9.0
 
349 Spencer Steer (CIN - 1B,3B) 231 438 333.4 55.0 479.0 +130.0
 
350 Isaac Paredes (TB - 1B,2B,3B) 259 449 321.9 46.3 317.0 -33.0
 
351 Josiah Gray (WSH - SP) 242 1099 377.5 202.7 443.0 +92.0
 
352 Matt Mervis (CHC - 1B) MiLB 235 951 380.5 163.9 430.0 +78.0
 
353 Shea Langeliers (OAK - C,DH) 219 392 310.5 56.5 373.0 +20.0
 
354 Mike Clevinger (CWS - SP) 273 548 348.6 63.3 342.0 -12.0
 
355 Brayan Bello (BOS - SP) 284 428 346.6 44.8 341.0 -14.0
 
356 Luis Garcia (WSH - 2B,SS) 245 348 309.4 27.9 436.0 +80.0
 
357 MacKenzie Gore (WSH - SP) 169 765 361.2 124.5 391.0 +34.0
 
358 Jose Quintana (NYM - SP) 249 599 365.8 89.2 383.0 +25.0
 
359 Joey Gallo (MIN - LF,RF) 207 440 334.6 60.8 318.0 -41.0
 
360 James Karinchak (CLE - RP) 197 398 336.9 49.9 365.0 +5.0
 
361 Tanner Houck (BOS - SP,RP) 221 384 328.2 35.0 356.0 -5.0
 
362 Aroldis Chapman (KC - RP) 206 461 332.4 65.9 295.0 -67.0
 
363 Brandon Hughes (CHC - RP) 191 470 348.2 60.9 421.0 +58.0
 
364 Mitch Keller (PIT - SP) 292 1057 409.4 198.1 384.0 +20.0
 
365 Brusdar Graterol (LAD - RP) 201 458 344.5 74.7 332.0 -33.0
 
366 Wilmer Flores (SF - 1B,2B,3B,DH) 228 436 329.5 45.6 432.0 +66.0
 
367 Drey Jameson (ARI - SP) 264 576 378.6 72.8 426.0 +59.0
 
368 Trevor May (OAK - RP) 251 443 321.9 57.0 386.0 +18.0
 
369 Corey Kluber (BOS - SP) 276 585 378.8 78.4 330.0 -39.0
 
370 Myles Straw (CLE - CF) 267 432 360.5 53.3 398.0 +28.0
 
371 Michael Wacha (SD - SP) 241 439 361.1 50.5 326.0 -45.0
 
372 Brandon Pfaadt (ARI - SP) MiLB 250 457 351.9 53.8 389.0 +17.0
 
373 Nick Pivetta (BOS - SP) 205 844 387.8 166.8 328.0 -45.0
 
374 Jeimer Candelario (WSH - 3B) 261 392 337.3 44.1 459.0 +85.0
 
375 J.P. Crawford (SEA - SS) 264 429 356.1 48.7 344.0 -31.0
 
376 Domingo German (NYY - SP) 252 436 358.4 45.8 357.0 -19.0
 
377 Garrett Cooper (MIA - 1B,DH) 248 422 342.0 50.3 552.0 +175.0
 
378 A.J. Puk (MIA - RP) 250 397 324.0 45.7 405.0 +27.0
 
379 Eric Haase (DET - C,LF) 250 385 325.1 43.7 331.0 -48.0
 
380 Joey Bart (SF - C) 247 399 348.4 46.5 320.0 -60.0
 
381 Mike Soroka (ATL - SP) MiLB 247 428 366.6 60.5 371.0 -10.0
 
382 AJ Pollock (SEA - LF,CF,RF) 249 442 355.3 57.3 461.0 +79.0
 
383 Joey Wendle (MIA - 2B,3B,SS) 302 428 359.1 42.6 409.0 +26.0
 
384 Brice Turang (MIL - SS) 241 645 388.9 92.4 584.0 +200.0
 
385 Alek Thomas (ARI - CF) 212 503 362.1 78.1 463.0 +78.0
 
386 Chris Martin (BOS - RP) 243 555 367.6 74.3 661.0 +275.0
 
387 Braxton Garrett (MIA - SP) 272 498 379.2 58.1 451.0 +64.0
 
388 Michael Massey (KC - 2B) 277 443 366.2 52.2 449.0 +61.0
 
389 Francisco Alvarez (NYM - C,DH) MiLB 268 857 415.8 160.0 283.0 -106.0
 
390 Leody Taveras (TEX - CF) 288 405 352.8 41.9 517.0 +127.0
 
391 Clarke Schmidt (NYY - SP,RP) 189 551 374.9 96.2 347.0 -44.0
 
392 Jonathan Schoop (DET - 2B) 290 419 355.6 41.4 411.0 +19.0
 
393 German Marquez (COL - SP) 208 1149 445.7 258.5 340.0 -53.0
 
394 Tony Kemp (OAK - 2B,LF) 275 483 376.2 55.0 460.0 +66.0
 
395 Gio Urshela (LAA - 3B) 312 460 377.6 49.9 346.0 -49.0
 
396 Eddie Rosario (ATL - LF,RF) 185 422 361.1 50.4 370.0 -26.0
 
397 Michael King (NYY - RP) 215 487 383.1 53.3 363.0 -34.0
 
398 Bubba Thompson (TEX - LF,CF,RF) 217 1098 439.6 252.4 452.0 +54.0
 
399 Edward Olivares (KC - LF,RF) 256 457 368.6 57.3 448.0 +49.0
 
400 Jimmy Herget (LAA - RP) 246 411 370.3 45.3 359.0 -41.0
 
401 Brett Baty (NYM - 3B) 196 718 397.6 139.8 352.0 -49.0
 
402 Harold Ramirez (TB - 1B,RF,DH) 254 432 363.7 54.1 453.0 +51.0
 
403 Josh Donaldson (NYY - 3B,DH) 246 446 386.3 42.1 350.0 -53.0
 
404 Tarik Skubal (DET - SP) IL60 281 614 398.6 95.9 464.0 +60.0
 
405 Brandon Crawford (SF - SS) 279 455 373.9 55.3 392.0 -13.0
 
406 Ken Waldichuk (OAK - SP) 329 416 376.1 23.3 507.0 +101.0
 
407 Michael Fulmer (CHC - RP) 244 570 385.0 98.1 408.0 +1.0
 
408 Trayce Thompson (LAD - LF,CF,RF) 285 458 378.3 52.9 417.0 +9.0
 
409 Kyle Gibson (BAL - SP) 236 738 434.4 117.8 473.0 +64.0
 
410 Jose Alvarado (PHI - RP) 236 466 379.7 48.8 446.0 +36.0
 
411 David Peralta (LAD - LF) 262 491 398.9 68.2 497.0 +86.0
 
412 Christian Bethancourt (TB - C,1B) 271 481 400.6 63.4 368.0 -44.0
 
413 Akil Baddoo (DET - LF,CF) 197 468 401.3 59.8 496.0 +83.0
 
414 Jose Suarez (LAA - SP) 295 483 390.0 57.9 501.0 +87.0
 
415 Reynaldo Lopez (CWS - RP) 313 443 369.5 49.6 388.0 -27.0
 
416 Elias Diaz (COL - C) 275 404 369.7 27.9 444.0 +28.0
 
417 Alex Vesia (LAD - RP) 211 502 391.4 81.8 485.0 +68.0
 
418 Nick Fortes (MIA - C) 262 421 371.7 44.3 506.0 +88.0
 
419 Cole Irvin (BAL - SP) 281 671 429.9 105.1 435.0 +16.0
 
420 Carlos Santana (PIT - 1B,DH) 313 431 376.0 33.4 450.0 +30.0
 
421 Mitch Garver (TEX - C,DH) 236 518 415.0 67.9 343.0 -78.0
 
422 Rafael Montero (HOU - RP) 259 421 381.3 22.5 335.0 -87.0
 
423 Matthew Boyd (DET - RP) 251 591 425.8 82.8 351.0 -72.0
 
424 Kerry Carpenter (DET - LF,RF) 235 427 390.2 44.8 541.0 +117.0
 
425 Ryne Nelson (ARI - SP) 256 620 429.6 87.2 536.0 +111.0
 
426 Jo Adell (LAA - LF,RF) MiLB 289 1299 526.9 321.3 489.0 +63.0
 
427 Victor Robles (WSH - CF) 284 552 420.3 82.5 508.0 +81.0
 
428 Matt Carpenter (SD - RF,DH) 294 528 417.7 58.4 470.0 +42.0
 
429 Adbert Alzolay (CHC - RP) 286 446 376.8 71.1 559.0 +130.0
 
430 Ramon Urias (BAL - 2B,3B) 303 505 400.8 61.7 526.0 +96.0
 
431 Nick Senzel (CIN - CF) 288 582 430.0 91.5 575.0 +144.0
 
432 Nolan Gorman (STL - 2B) 270 527 407.7 67.9 349.0 -83.0
 
433 Miguel Rojas (LAD - 1B,SS) 297 526 407.8 82.4 431.0 -2.0
 
434 J.D. Davis (SF - 1B,3B,DH) 301 456 406.3 46.0 471.0 +37.0
 
435 Nelson Cruz (SD - DH) 231 455 406.7 40.6 420.0 -15.0
 
436 Kyle Isbel (KC - LF,CF,RF) 257 523 408.3 68.7 687.0 +251.0
 
437 Robert Suarez (SD - RP) 292 493 423.3 55.2 372.0 -65.0
 
438 Jose Trevino (NYY - C) 353 475 409.2 41.1 315.0 -123.0
 
439 Erik Swanson (TOR - RP) 301 511 424.7 59.0 442.0 +3.0
 
440 Bailey Falter (PHI - SP) 351 474 409.7 43.4 468.0 +28.0
 
441 Chas McCormick (HOU - LF,CF,RF) 281 528 412.2 60.7 472.0 +31.0
 
442 Jarren Duran (BOS - CF,RF) 294 1212 526.3 314.3 577.0 +135.0
 
443 Eric Hosmer (CHC - 1B) 335 592 437.7 73.6 465.0 +22.0
 
444 Darick Hall (PHI - DH) 286 1154 521.8 291.9 400.0 -44.0
 
445 Adam Frazier (BAL - 2B,LF,RF) 330 509 414.3 60.3 401.0 -44.0
 
446 Diego Castillo (SEA - RP) 237 636 434.8 123.2 478.0 +32.0
 
447 Luis Garcia (SD - RP) 160 825 457.2 212.6 434.0 -13.0
 
448 Joe Jimenez (ATL - RP) 254 503 419.0 65.7 672.0 +224.0
 
449 Brad Boxberger (CHC - RP) 358 532 436.0 54.9 484.0 +35.0
 
450 Josh Lowe (TB - LF,CF,RF) 271 892 490.1 171.6 490.0 +40.0
 
451 Andrew Chafin (ARI - RP) 326 476 405.4 49.7 522.0 +71.0
 
452 Matt Brash (SEA - SP,RP) 223 489 410.2 98.3 475.0 +23.0
 
453 Tyrone Taylor (MIL - LF,CF,RF) 310 472 412.0 46.2 538.0 +85.0
 
454 Dominic Smith (WSH - 1B) 309 508 431.5 48.9 555.0 +101.0
 
455 Carson Kelly (ARI - C) 301 604 446.7 90.3 455.0
 
456 Mike Zunino (CLE - C) 265 523 434.2 59.8 428.0 -28.0
 
457 Luke Voit (MIL - 1B,DH) NRI 350 1206 549.2 295.8 402.0 -55.0
 
458 John Schreiber (BOS - RP) 314 484 418.8 72.3 414.0 -44.0
 
459 Rodolfo Castro (PIT - 2B,3B,SS) 332 475 419.8 51.7 466.0 +7.0
 
460 Matt Barnes (MIA - RP) 284 594 449.7 77.2 467.0 +7.0
 
461 Shintaro Fujinami (OAK - SP,RP) 350 1157 548.5 278.2 394.0 -67.0
 
462 Jack Suwinski (PIT - LF,CF,RF) 370 459 438.7 13.7 530.0 +68.0
 
463 Spencer Turnbull (DET - SP) 385 482 423.2 32.0 403.0 -60.0
 
464 Jesus Sanchez (MIA - LF,CF) 326 583 450.8 74.3 528.0 +64.0
 
465 James Outman (LAD - LF) 354 1156 546.5 275.9 422.0 -43.0
 
466 Cody Morris (CLE - SP) 285 468 427.2 47.6 532.0 +66.0
 
467 Aaron Bummer (CWS - RP) 249 566 444.8 93.4    
 
468 Yusei Kikuchi (TOR - SP,RP) 287 641 475.7 92.7 367.0 -101.0
 
469 Aledmys Diaz (OAK - 1B,2B,3B,SS,LF) 332 637 463.7 89.8 527.0 +58.0
 
470 Johnny Cueto (MIA - SP) 325 799 494.6 131.0 412.0 -58.0
 
471 Andrew Painter (PHI - SP) NRI 307 508 446.2 41.6 364.0 -107.0
 
472 Ryan Pepiot (LAD - SP) 277 595 464.8 89.1 554.0 +82.0
 
473 Robbie Grossman (TEX - LF,RF) 280 554 443.8 98.3 529.0 +56.0
 
474 Matt Bush (MIL - SP,RP) 328 640 458.0 104.1 544.0 +70.0
 
475 Brock Burke (TEX - RP) 346 616 453.8 97.6 512.0 +37.0
 
476 James Paxton (BOS - SP) 238 510 448.8 40.4 503.0 +27.0
 
477 Will Smith (TEX - RP) 243 647 467.6 135.4 396.0 -81.0
 
478 Dylan Moore (SEA - 2B,SS,LF,CF,RF) 230 566 445.2 118.6 476.0 -2.0
 
479 Elly De La Cruz (CIN - 3B,SS) MiLB 355 1143 559.8 268.3 374.0 -105.0
 
480 Patrick Wisdom (CHC - 1B,3B,RF) 333 485 450.2 22.9 355.0 -125.0
 
481 Dany Jimenez (OAK - RP) 344 491 437.2 52.8 519.0 +38.0
 
482 Graham Ashcraft (CIN - SP) 286 1129 547.9 245.8 407.0 -75.0
 
483 Garrett Cleavinger (TB - RP) 272 642 469.8 124.1    
 
484 Gary Sanchez (C,DH) FA 259 593 454.6 110.3 378.0 -106.0
 
485 Kyle Lewis (ARI - RF,DH) 268 776 514.3 157.4 597.0 +112.0
 
486 Joe Mantiply (ARI - RP) 289 520 423.0 91.0 657.0 +171.0
 
487 Hunter Dozier (KC - 1B,3B,LF,RF,DH) 310 456 441.4 10.6 410.0 -77.0
 
488 JT Brubaker (PIT - SP) 334 804 502.2 148.9 533.0 +45.0
 
489 Luis Campusano (SD - C) 274 512 442.2 46.6 441.0 -48.0
 
490 Franmil Reyes (KC - RF,DH) NRI 249 946 546.3 208.8 404.0 -86.0
 
491 Scott McGough (ARI - RP) 336 778 505.4 155.8 462.0 -29.0
 
492 Edmundo Sosa (PHI - 3B,SS) 316 1177 657.0 312.8 573.0 +81.0
 
493 Joe Kelly (CWS - RP) 271 728 505.4 156.2 634.0 +141.0
 
494 Santiago Espinal (TOR - 2B,3B,SS) 229 499 456.5 46.0 416.0 -78.0
 
495 Jared Shuster (ATL - SP) NRI 327 615 482.3 87.9 381.0 -114.0
 
496 Austin Nola (SD - C) 396 480 446.8 27.3 358.0 -138.0
 
497 Jalen Beeks (TB - SP,RP) 331 893 523.8 195.8 853.0 +356.0
 
498 Christian Arroyo (BOS - 1B,2B,3B,SS,RF) 337 561 468.7 57.4 397.0 -101.0
 
499 Gavin Sheets (CWS - 1B,RF) 407 729 496.8 109.3 565.0 +66.0
 
500 LaMonte Wade Jr. (SF - 1B,LF,RF) 308 519 452.2 45.8 564.0 +64.0
 
501 Nick Martinez (SD - SP,RP) 345 618 479.7 74.8 447.0 -54.0
 
502 Jonathan Loaisiga (NYY - RP) 388 585 469.2 77.4 437.0 -65.0
 
503 Brooks Raley (NYM - RP) 330 666 475.0 125.9 494.0 -9.0
 
504 Sal Frelick (MIL - CF) NRI 336 1272 604.2 306.7 488.0 -16.0
 
505 Bo Naylor (CLE - C) MiLB 404 567 465.0 56.7 429.0 -76.0
 
506 Marco Gonzales (SEA - SP) 265 706 497.3 110.2 469.0 -37.0
 
507 DL Hall (BAL - RP) 349 506 455.8 59.8 549.0 +42.0
 
508 Bryan Abreu (HOU - RP) 277 530 459.2 50.3 438.0 -70.0
 
509 Ji-Man Choi (PIT - 1B) 378 517 456.8 48.8 487.0 -22.0
 
510 Drew Waters (KC - CF,RF) 417 619 477.4 73.2 550.0 +40.0
 
511 Yonathan Daza (COL - LF,CF) 319 583 472.2 87.9 607.0 +96.0
 
512 Drew Smyly (CHC - SP) 323 493 457.4 24.0 531.0 +19.0
 
513 James Kaprielian (OAK - SP) 331 1117 582.0 276.4 580.0 +67.0
 
514 Nolan Jones (COL - RF) MiLB 402 1198 594.4 303.5 560.0 +46.0
 
515 Jesus Aguilar (OAK - 1B,DH) 294 508 459.2 43.8 514.0 -1.0
 
516 Anthony DeSclafani (SF - SP) 237 546 474.2 55.5 477.0 -39.0
 
517 JP Sears (OAK - SP,RP) 363 579 474.2 84.7 540.0 +23.0
 
518 Nick Madrigal (CHC - 2B) 255 1226 620.6 323.7 515.0 -3.0
 
519 Luis Ortiz (PIT - SP) MiLB 283 543 430.7 109.0    
 
520 Kevin Ginkel (ARI - RP) 351 516 449.8 60.7 639.0 +119.0
 
521 Kyle Stowers (BAL - LF,RF) 419 613 491.7 65.1 613.0 +92.0
 
522 Francisco Mejia (TB - C) 419 496 465.0 27.5 454.0 -68.0
 
523 Jason Heyward (LAD - CF,RF) NRI 349 1284 651.6 332.3 627.0 +104.0
 
524 Vidal Brujan (TB - 2B,RF) 304 1297 652.0 339.5 590.0 +66.0
 
525 Dylan Dodd (ATL - SP) NRI 417 575 467.5 64.1    
 
526 Nate Pearson (TOR - RP) 265 639 510.5 144.7 605.0 +79.0
 
527 Blake Sabol (SF - C,LF) 266 1278 772.0 506.0    
 
528 Christian Encarnacion-Strand (CIN - 1B,3B) MiLB 402 1389 642.8 374.7 545.0 +17.0
 
529 Matt Manning (DET - SP) 426 1065 569.7 223.9 482.0 -47.0
 
530 Trevor Stephan (CLE - RP) 372 676 506.8 117.5 743.0 +213.0
 
531 Trevor Bauer (SP) FA 318 489 403.5 85.5 376.0 -155.0
 
532 Kevin Newman (CIN - 2B,SS) 301 539 484.7 62.8 568.0 +36.0
 
533 Ian Anderson (ATL - SP) MiLB 368 639 516.2 102.3 375.0 -158.0
 
534 Mike Moustakas (COL - 1B,3B,DH) NRI 333 833 553.0 149.5 620.0 +86.0
 
535 Tanner Scott (MIA - RP) 300 590 487.8 54.6 623.0 +88.0
 
536 Gavin Stone (LAD - SP) MiLB 384 606 502.8 61.6 588.0 +52.0
 
537 Hector Neris (HOU - RP) 345 644 494.5 106.6 425.0 -112.0
 
538 Will Brennan (CLE - LF) 373 547 470.3 64.0 492.0 -46.0
 
539 Hunter Harvey (WSH - RP) 393 567 487.0 79.3 707.0 +168.0
 
540 Dylan Coleman (KC - RP) 389 681 525.3 120.4 705.0 +165.0
 
541 Omar Narvaez (NYM - C) 413 581 493.8 53.8 439.0 -102.0
 
542 Collin McHugh (ATL - RP) 310 776 549.7 190.5 483.0 -59.0
 
543 Ryan Jeffers (MIN - C) 416 569 486.2 48.9 583.0 +40.0
 
544 Yan Gomes (CHC - C) 390 498 465.8 44.1 419.0 -125.0
 
545 Evan Longoria (ARI - 3B) 267 490 476.2 18.4 632.0 +87.0
 
546 John Means (BAL - SP) 434 592 497.8 61.8 504.0 -42.0
 
547 Michael Lorenzen (DET - CF,SP) 423 716 516.8 119.6 546.0 -1.0
 
548 Isiah Kiner-Falefa (NYY - SS) 449 1110 596.0 257.5 418.0 -130.0
 
549 David Fletcher (LAA - 2B,SS) 323 753 564.3 154.3 505.0 -44.0
 
550 Zac Veen (COL - LF,RF) MiLB 323 643 483.0 160.0 524.0 -26.0
 
551 Eury Perez (MIA - SP) MiLB 323 625 512.7 134.9 608.0 +57.0
 
552 Mark Melancon (ARI - RP) 433 838 589.0 170.8 413.0 -139.0
 
553 Kyle Muller (OAK - SP) 352 533 483.0 52.8 572.0 +19.0
 
554 Kirby Yates (ATL - RP) 366 773 576.3 162.4 700.0 +146.0
 
555 Raimel Tapia (BOS - LF,CF,RF) NRI 338 1266 685.4 311.2 658.0 +103.0
 
556 Aaron Hicks (NYY - LF,CF) 380 721 525.8 124.0 513.0 -43.0
 
557 Jace Peterson (OAK - 3B,RF) 455 505 483.0 18.4 604.0 +47.0
 
558 David Villar (SF - 1B,3B) 417 524 485.4 38.7 551.0 -7.0
 
559 Dylan Lee (ATL - RP) 355 996 649.3 264.3 640.0 +81.0
 
560 Kevin Kiermaier (TOR - CF) 359 551 497.8 47.4 539.0 -21.0
 
561 Miguel Castro (ARI - RP) 368 735 580.0 155.2    
 
562 Keegan Thompson (CHC - SP,RP) 414 556 497.0 57.6 574.0 +12.0
 
563 Daniel Vogelbach (NYM - DH) 373 849 604.5 168.4 481.0 -82.0
 
564 Elehuris Montero (COL - 1B,3B) 401 606 507.0 65.6 589.0 +25.0
 
565 Kyle Harrison (SF - SP) MiLB 390 614 517.3 83.0 557.0 -8.0
 
566 Caleb Thielbar (MIN - RP) 412 687 539.5 102.9 863.0 +297.0
 
567 Kyle Hendricks (CHC - SP) 406 761 555.3 130.9 498.0 -69.0
 
568 Daniel Lynch (KC - SP) 432 1152 628.0 265.8 615.0 +47.0
 
569 Kyle Farmer (MIN - 3B,SS) 431 1096 628.5 271.1 440.0 -129.0
 
570 Seth Lugo (SD - RP) 437 619 531.3 81.5 618.0 +48.0
 
571 Rich Hill (PIT - SP) 415 586 507.8 64.0 629.0 +58.0
 
572 Brian Anderson (MIL - 3B,LF,RF) 334 563 505.4 43.0 569.0 -3.0
 
573 Luis Patino (TB - SP) 387 800 603.8 146.6 612.0 +39.0
 
574 Trevor Larnach (MIN - LF,RF) 388 1172 687.3 292.3 599.0 +25.0
 
575 Ricky Tiedemann (TOR - SP) MiLB 389 705 567.0 117.1 558.0 -17.0
 
576 Michael Busch (LAD - 2B) MiLB 390 1409 739.0 394.4 696.0 +120.0
 
577 Cavan Biggio (TOR - 1B,2B,RF) 410 1170 710.4 263.8 445.0 -132.0
 
578 Joe Barlow (TEX - RP) MiLB 394 648 540.2 83.3 433.0 -145.0
 
579 Royce Lewis (MIN - SS) IL60 454 1111 674.0 309.0 535.0 -44.0
 
580 Jacob Stallings (MIA - C) 426 612 523.0 63.0 647.0 +67.0
 
581 Matt Vierling (DET - 3B,LF,CF,RF) 438 596 514.2 53.8 534.0 -47.0
 
582 Will Benson (CIN - CF) 427 1202 670.2 282.7 723.0 +141.0
 
583 Braden Shewmake (ATL - SS) MiLB 403 1382 892.5 489.5 665.0 +82.0
 
584 Domingo Acevedo (OAK - RP) 403 537 489.3 61.2 423.0 -161.0
 
585 David Hensley (HOU - 2B,DH) 404 1180 736.0 292.2 771.0 +186.0
 
586 Bobby Dalbec (BOS - 1B,3B) 405 1171 677.5 292.6 406.0 -180.0
 
587 Ron Marinaccio (NYY - RP) 408 857 637.0 183.4 656.0 +69.0
 
588 Edouard Julien (MIN - 2B) MiLB 413 1365 781.5 354.6 713.0 +125.0
 
589 Kris Bubic (KC - SP) 417 1116 733.8 256.4 717.0 +128.0
 
590 Ryan Tepera (LAA - RP) 422 645 549.5 88.6 748.0 +158.0
 
591 Bryan Baker (BAL - RP) 422 665 565.7 104.0 794.0 +203.0
 
592 Yimi Garcia (TOR - RP) 423 817 630.3 161.5 636.0 +44.0
 
593 Adrian Houser (MIL - SP) 424 1025 685.8 217.2 721.0 +128.0
 
594 Bobby Miller (LAD - SP) MiLB 425 668 548.0 87.1 576.0 -18.0
 
595 Walker Buehler (LAD - SP) IL60 429 959 661.7 221.2 387.0 -208.0
 
596 Caleb Ferguson (LAD - RP) 429 952 694.3 213.6 924.0 +328.0
 
597 Forrest Whitley (HOU - SP) MiLB 430 1009 757.0 242.3    
 
598 Yonny Chirinos (TB - P,SP) 430 738 612.3 132.0 631.0 +33.0
 
599 Steven Okert (MIA - RP) 431 1007 697.3 237.1    
 
600 Reese McGuire (BOS - C) 467 608 523.3 54.8 518.0 -82.0
 
601 Anthony Bass (TOR - RP) 435 948 679.7 210.1 596.0 -5.0
 
602 Endy Rodriguez (PIT - C) MiLB 482 568 518.2 35.1 486.0 -116.0
 
603 Bryce Miller (SEA - SP) MiLB 437 649 567.8 81.8    
 
604 Miguel Cabrera (DET - DH) 439 1148 733.3 261.4 499.0 -105.0
 
605 Jeremiah Estrada (CHC - RP) MiLB 439 796 629.7 146.8 712.0 +107.0
 
606 Dean Kremer (BAL - SP) 440 586 535.7 67.7 480.0 -126.0
 
607 Ezequiel Duran (TEX - 2B,3B) 460 1179 685.0 258.1 653.0 +46.0
 
608 Glenn Otto (TEX - SP) 444 716 637.5 112.4 630.0 +22.0
 
609 Tim Mayza (TOR - RP) 445 1003 706.0 229.2    
 
610 Adrian Morejon (SD - RP) 446 634 540.8 66.6 643.0 +33.0
 
611 Colin Poche (TB - RP) 449 810 647.0 149.4 844.0 +233.0
 
612 Jonathan Aranda (TB - 1B,2B,3B) 459 1134 660.5 275.0 553.0 -59.0
 
613 Garrett Hampson (MIA - 2B,3B,SS,CF) 452 1300 843.0 349.3 624.0 +11.0
 
614 Nicky Lopez (KC - 2B,3B,SS) 456 624 539.3 60.5 510.0 -104.0
 
615 Michael A. Taylor (MIN - CF) 458 638 563.7 76.8    
 
616 Penn Murfee (SEA - RP) 459 936 694.7 194.8 897.0 +281.0
 
617 Sixto Sanchez (MIA - SP) MiLB 460 594 530.8 47.7 578.0 -39.0
 
618 Dane Dunning (TEX - SP) 462 650 581.8 77.3 614.0 -4.0
 
619 Lucas Sims (CIN - RP) IL15 472 648 559.0 71.9 761.0 +142.0
 
620 Yuli Gurriel (MIA - 1B) NRI 463 982 656.7 231.4 427.0 -193.0
 
621 Tommy Kahnle (NYY - RP) 463 653 557.3 77.6 766.0 +145.0
 
622 Connor Brogdon (PHI - RP) 464 885 680.7 172.1    
 
623 Mychal Givens (BAL - RP) 465 757 628.3 129.4    
 
624 Elieser Hernandez (NYM - SP,RP) 482 719 590.8 102.0 735.0 +111.0
 
625 Jonathan Hernandez (TEX - RP) 466 650 554.0 67.5 659.0 +34.0
 
626 Jovani Moran (MIN - RP) 467 925 696.3 187.0 895.0 +269.0
 
627 Max Stassi (LAA - C) 487 598 538.8 47.7 525.0 -102.0
 
628 Wandy Peralta (NYY - RP) 469 684 593.3 90.9 667.0 +39.0
 
629 Carl Edwards Jr. (WSH - RP) 470 851 643.7 157.4 819.0 +190.0
 
630 Taj Bradley (TB - SP) MiLB 471 629 557.8 63.6 600.0 -30.0
 
631 Cionel Perez (BAL - RP) 472 715 584.0 100.1 797.0 +166.0
 
632 Drew Smith (NYM - RP) 473 735 625.7 111.3    
 
633 Zach Jackson (OAK - RP) 479 709 602.7 94.7 715.0 +82.0
 
634 Sam Hentges (CLE - RP) 480 915 695.3 177.6 860.0 +226.0
 
635 Adam Cimber (TOR - RP) 481 886 703.7 167.8 511.0 -124.0
 
636 Peter Strzelecki (MIL - RP) 482 711 631.3 105.7    
 
637 Luis Ortiz (PHI - RP) 483 767 634.0 116.6 778.0 +141.0
 
638 Zach Plesac (CLE - SP) 485 580 540.8 34.7 562.0 -76.0
 
639 Joey Lucchesi (NYM - SP) MiLB 486 876 702.7 162.1 786.0 +147.0
 
640 Jordan Hicks (STL - SP,RP) 496 755 605.5 108.9 556.0 -84.0
 
641 Eli Morgan (CLE - RP) 488 731 639.3 107.8 789.0 +148.0
 
642 Sam Huff (TEX - C) MiLB 489 1182 778.8 254.5 747.0 +105.0
 
643 Michael Toglia (COL - 1B,RF) 490 1281 721.5 325.0 638.0 -5.0
 
644 Alex Call (WSH - LF) 491 832 626.3 130.9 809.0 +165.0
 
645 Emilio Pagan (MIN - RP) 491 734 647.7 111.0 866.0 +221.0
 
646 Cal Mitchell (PIT - RF) MiLB 492 1187 730.0 271.5 708.0 +62.0
 
647 JJ Bleday (OAK - LF,CF) MiLB 493 1268 694.0 289.0 610.0 -37.0
 
648 Jose Azocar (SD - LF,CF,RF) 494 1292 727.5 328.4    
 
649 Jakob Junis (SF - SP,RP) 495 688 615.7 85.9 635.0 -14.0
 
650 Wade Miley (MIL - SP) 496 673 601.7 76.2 509.0 -141.0
 
651 Chris Flexen (SEA - SP,RP) 497 604 551.3 43.4 609.0 -42.0
 
652 Enyel De Los Santos (CLE - RP) 499 731 615.0 116.0    
 
653 Jake Cousins (MIL - RP) MiLB 501 906 708.7 165.5    
 
654 Griffin Jax (MIN - RP) 502 726 620.3 91.9 709.0 +55.0
 
655 Garrett Crochet (CWS - RP) 508 760 618.5 110.2 811.0 +156.0
 
656 Canaan Smith-Njigba (PIT - LF) 506 1343 924.5 418.5    
 
657 Ji Hwan Bae (PIT - CF) 506 564 537.3 23.9 595.0 -62.0
 
658 Nick Pratto (KC - 1B,LF) MiLB 507 1186 745.0 312.2 602.0 -56.0
 
659 Drew Rucinski (OAK - SP,RP) 509 759 634.3 102.1 537.0 -122.0
 
660 Joey Wentz (DET - SP) 510 928 687.0 176.5 523.0 -137.0
 
661 Tyler Wells (BAL - SP) 510 558 529.0 20.8 571.0 -90.0
 
662 Orlando Arcia (ATL - 2B,LF) 511 641 592.0 50.0 586.0 -76.0
 
663 Nate Eaton (KC - 3B,RF) 512 868 638.7 162.5 727.0 +64.0
 
664 Nick Ahmed (ARI - SS) 513 993 695.5 192.9 719.0 +55.0
 
665 Abraham Toro (MIL - 2B,3B,DH) 514 1231 786.3 267.8 734.0 +69.0
 
666 Taylor Walls (TB - 2B,3B,SS) 515 1204 742.0 271.0 543.0 -123.0
 
667 Ryan Thompson (TB - RP) 515 768 668.3 110.0    
 
668 Maikel Garcia (KC - SS) MiLB 516 1395 955.5 439.5 737.0 +69.0
 
669 Matt Strahm (PHI - RP) 516 805 691.7 125.9 878.0 +209.0
 
670 Yency Almonte (LAD - RP) 517 769 644.0 102.9 822.0 +152.0
 
671 Connor Joe (PIT - 1B,LF,RF,DH) 519 1162 816.3 264.7 616.0 -55.0
 
672 Jorge Alfaro (BOS - C) NRI 519 626 576.7 44.1 458.0 -214.0
 
673 Matt Festa (SEA - RP) 520 977 754.7 186.8 856.0 +183.0
 
674 Jorge Alcala (MIN - RP) 520 728 600.0 81.2 818.0 +144.0
 
675 Kyle Higashioka (NYY - C) 521 637 580.8 43.1 542.0 -133.0
 
676 Connor Wong (BOS - C) 522 1010 705.8 184.2 782.0 +106.0
 
677 Martin Maldonado (HOU - C) 523 539 529.8 5.8 457.0 -220.0
 
678 Zack Greinke (KC - SP) 529 778 667.7 103.6 390.0 -288.0
 
679 Brennen Davis (CHC - CF) MiLB 530 1516 878.0 451.8 752.0 +73.0
 
680 Jose Iglesias (MIA - SS) NRI 530 994 741.0 191.7 637.0 -43.0
 
681 Tucupita Marcano (PIT - 2B,LF) MiLB 532 1308 870.3 308.7 916.0 +235.0
 
682 Bryce Elder (ATL - SP) MiLB 532 598 549.8 27.9 561.0 -121.0
 
683 Miguel Andujar (PIT - LF) MiLB 533 1353 859.7 354.9 642.0 -41.0
 
684 Andrew Bellatti (PHI - RP) 533 927 740.0 161.5    
 
685 Mason Englert (DET - SP) 534 758 646.0 112.0    
 
686 Curtis Mead (TB - 2B,3B) MiLB 535 1330 808.0 369.2 619.0 -67.0
 
687 Zach Davies (ARI - SP) 536 1197 804.3 283.8 753.0 +66.0
 
688 Hyun Jin Ryu (TOR - SP) 536 989 763.3 184.9 567.0 -121.0
 
689 Mark Leiter Jr. (CHC - SP,RP) NRI 537 938 733.3 143.0    
 
690 Kyle Freeland (COL - SP) 540 1383 838.0 385.9 594.0 -96.0
 
691 Phil Bickford (LAD - RP) 540 782 661.0 121.0    
 
692 Tejay Antone (CIN - SP,RP) 540 723 633.7 74.8 765.0 +73.0
 
693 Matthew Liberatore (STL - SP) MiLB 541 724 661.8 74.1 628.0 -65.0
 
694 Dillon Tate (BAL - RP) 543 738 633.7 80.2 720.0 +26.0
 
695 Jordan Groshans (MIA - 3B) 544 1317 829.3 346.5 736.0 +41.0
 
696 Keston Hiura (MIL - 1B,2B,DH) 544 952 684.3 189.3 570.0 -126.0
 
697 Ben Joyce (LAA - RP,SP) MiLB 544 653 598.5 54.5    
 
698 Jordan Diaz (OAK - 2B) MiLB 548 1377 861.7 367.3 641.0 -57.0
 
699 JT Chargois (MIA - SP,RP) 550 787 668.5 118.5    
 
700 James McCann (BAL - C) 551 785 657.0 96.8 617.0 -83.0
 
701 Danny Duffy (TEX - SP,RP) NRI 552 891 714.7 138.7 928.0 +227.0
 
702 Victor Caratini (MIL - C) 554 792 645.0 104.9 579.0 -123.0
 
703 Trevor Gott (SEA - RP) 555 801 678.0 123.0    
 
704 J.J. Matijevic (HOU - 1B,DH) 557 1350 860.3 349.5 921.0 +217.0
 
705 Chase Silseth (LAA - SP) MiLB 557 751 681.7 88.3 671.0 -34.0
 
706 Aaron Loup (LAA - RP) 558 921 751.7 149.2    
 
707 Jose Barrero (CIN - SS) 559 1283 807.7 336.2 652.0 -55.0
 
708 Kutter Crawford (BOS - SP,RP) 561 802 687.0 98.7 649.0 -59.0
 
709 Estevan Florial (NYY - CF) 565 1392 957.0 339.0    
 
710 Drew Pomeranz (SD - RP) 567 724 626.0 69.8    
 
711 Sean Bouchard (COL - LF) 569 1359 868.3 349.7 688.0 -23.0
 
712 Nabil Crismatt (SD - RP) 570 933 764.3 149.3    
 
713 Brandon Walter (BOS - SP) MiLB 571 897 734.0 163.0 886.0 +173.0
 
714 Hoby Milner (MIL - RP) 573 655 614.0 41.0    
 
715 Carter Kieboom (WSH - 3B) 574 1271 852.3 301.4 755.0 +40.0
 
716 Alan Trejo (COL - 2B,SS) 574 1151 794.3 254.5 662.0 -54.0
 
717 Ryne Stanek (HOU - RP) 574 880 727.0 153.0    
 
718 Jordan Lyles (KC - SP) 576 1293 832.3 326.4 566.0 -152.0
 
719 Gabriel Arias (CLE - 3B) 577 710 643.5 66.5 730.0 +11.0
 
720 Austin Gomber (COL - SP,RP) 578 1193 826.3 264.6 676.0 -44.0
 
721 Shawn Dubin (HOU - RP,SP) MiLB 578 809 693.5 115.5    
 
722 Shawn Armstrong (TB - SP,RP) 579 757 649.7 77.2    
 
723 Hunter Gaddis (CLE - SP) 582 837 709.5 127.5    
 
724 Conner Capel (OAK - RF) 584 1150 799.0 250.3 714.0 -10.0
 
725 Adrian Martinez (OAK - SP) MiLB 584 869 726.5 142.5 843.0 +118.0
 
726 Austin Slater (SF - LF,CF,RF) 584 671 621.3 36.6 668.0 -58.0
 
727 Nick Allen (OAK - 2B,SS) 588 1123 817.7 224.9 646.0 -81.0
 
728 Rowan Wick (CHC - RP) 589 757 695.0 75.3 783.0 +55.0
 
729 Corey Dickerson (WSH - LF,RF,DH) 593 827 675.3 107.4    
 
730 Vince Velasquez (PIT - SP,RP) 596 1199 848.3 255.8    
 
731 Rob Refsnyder (BOS - CF,RF) 597 1251 852.3 285.6 888.0 +157.0
 
732 Stephen Strasburg (WSH - SP) 598 745 647.3 69.1 563.0 -169.0
 
733 Brandon Dixon (SD - 3B) 599 1312 955.5 356.5    
 
734 Luis Gil (NYY - SP) 600 802 701.0 101.0 879.0 +145.0
 
735 Tom Murphy (SEA - C) 601 761 698.3 69.8 750.0 +15.0
 
736 Louie Varland (MIN - SP) MiLB 601 715 658.0 57.0 733.0 -3.0
 
737 Nelson Velazquez (CHC - CF,RF) MiLB 604 1285 881.7 291.9 792.0 +55.0
 
738 Stone Garrett (WSH - LF) MiLB 605 1160 812.7 247.2 645.0 -93.0
 
739 Keegan Akin (BAL - RP) 605 753 679.0 74.0 825.0 +86.0
 
740 Dermis Garcia (OAK - 1B) MiLB 607 1401 906.7 352.2 835.0 +95.0
 
741 Andrew Knizner (STL - C) 608 1105 832.3 205.8 801.0 +60.0
 
742 Tanner Bibee (CLE - SP) MiLB 608 755 681.5 73.5 710.0 -32.0
 
743 Mickey Moniak (LAA - LF,CF) MiLB 610 1348 917.0 313.8 739.0 -4.0
 
744 Mauricio Dubon (HOU - 2B,SS,LF,CF) 611 1087 876.3 198.1    
 
745 Max Meyer (MIA - SP) 611 889 750.0 139.0 918.0 +173.0
 
746 Hogan Harris (OAK - SP) MiLB 612 791 701.5 89.5    
 
747 Patrick Corbin (WSH - SP) 617 1298 849.0 317.5 548.0 -199.0
 
748 Jake Alu (WSH - 3B) MiLB 617 1243 827.3 293.9 799.0 +51.0
 
749 Madison Bumgarner (ARI - SP) 618 1237 829.7 288.1 520.0 -229.0
 
750 Edwin Rios (CHC - DH) 619 1269 858.3 291.7 664.0 -86.0
 
751 Kevin Smith (OAK - 3B,SS) 621 1302 918.0 284.7 820.0 +69.0
 
752 Darin Ruf (NYM - 1B,LF,RF,DH) 621 1257 939.0 318.0 699.0 -53.0
 
753 Austin Barnes (LAD - C) 623 703 655.3 34.4 495.0 -258.0
 
754 Reese Olson (DET - SP) MiLB 626 866 746.0 120.0 899.0 +145.0
 
755 Jake Odorizzi (TEX - SP) 628 714 657.3 40.1 601.0 -154.0
 
756 Tyler Naquin (MIL - LF,RF) NRI 629 1244 856.0 275.7 703.0 -53.0
 
757 Adrian Sampson (CHC - SP) 629 820 745.0 83.2 680.0 -77.0
 
758 Javier Assad (CHC - SP) 630 775 702.5 72.5 582.0 -176.0
 
759 Jake Burger (CWS - 3B) 631 1166 818.3 246.1 521.0 -238.0
 
760 Mike Burrows (PIT - SP) MiLB 631 899 765.0 134.0    
 
761 Roberto Perez (SF - C) NRI 632 1107 869.5 237.5 669.0 -92.0
 
762 Connor Thomas (STL - SP) 634 804 719.0 85.0    
 
763 Peyton Battenfield (CLE - SP) MiLB 635 908 771.5 136.5    
 
764 Griffin Canning (LAA - SP) 636 814 725.0 89.0 626.0 -138.0
 
765 Alec Burleson (STL - RF) 638 1305 904.3 288.4 681.0 -84.0
 
766 Sam Haggerty (SEA - LF,RF) 639 1188 859.3 236.9 770.0 +4.0
 
767 Manuel Rodriguez (CHC - RP) MiLB 642 974 798.7 136.2 803.0 +36.0
 
768 Casey Mize (DET - SP) IL60 642 912 777.0 135.0 837.0 +69.0
 
769 Seth Beer (ARI - 1B,DH) MiLB 644 1439 966.3 341.5 893.0 +124.0
 
770 Corey Knebel (RP) FA 644 783 713.5 69.5 891.0 +121.0
 
771 Eguy Rosario (SD - 3B) IL60 645 1408 926.7 342.0 758.0 -13.0
 
772 Thad Ward (WSH - SP) 647 799 723.0 76.0 887.0 +115.0
 
773 Bryan Mata (BOS - SP) MiLB 649 826 737.5 88.5 908.0 +135.0
 
774 Simeon Woods Richardson (MIN - SP) MiLB 650 756 702.7 43.3    
 
775 Yerry De Los Santos (PIT - RP) 654 882 768.0 114.0    
 
776 Zach McKinstry (CHC - 2B,3B,SS) 655 1313 878.7 307.2 695.0 -81.0
 
777 Zach Brzykcy (WSH - RP) MiLB 656 891 784.3 97.2    
 
778 Matt Moore (LAA - RP) 657 761 700.0 44.3 754.0 -24.0
 
779 Paul Blackburn (OAK - SP) 657 667 663.0 4.3 592.0 -187.0
 
780 Caleb Kilian (CHC - SP) MiLB 658 779 718.5 60.5 862.0 +82.0
 
781 Emmanuel Rivera (ARI - 3B) 659 940 760.7 127.2 701.0 -80.0
 
782 Seby Zavala (CWS - C) 659 792 713.7 56.8 774.0 -8.0
 
783 Gavin Williams (CLE - SP) MiLB 659 789 735.7 55.6 722.0 -61.0
 
784 Bryce Montes de Oca (NYM - RP) 660 824 742.0 82.0    
 
785 Manny Pina (OAK - C) 661 943 826.3 120.2    
 
786 Johan Oviedo (PIT - SP,RP) 662 1127 838.0 206.0 633.0 -153.0
 
787 Jose Quijada (LAA - RP) 662 960 811.0 149.0    
 
788 Connor Norby (BAL - 2B) MiLB 663 1435 1,049.0 386.0 685.0 -103.0
 
789 Beau Brieske (DET - SP) 666 790 728.0 62.0 768.0 -21.0
 
790 Luis Gonzalez (SF - LF,CF,RF) 667 791 729.0 62.0 813.0 +23.0
 
791 Lou Trivino (NYY - RP) 668 696 678.3 12.6 779.0 -12.0
 
792 Geraldo Perdomo (ARI - 3B,SS) 670 1230 859.3 262.1 655.0 -137.0
 
793 Trevor Williams (WSH - SP,RP) 672 1174 864.7 220.9 738.0 -55.0
 
794 Brian Serven (COL - C) 673 903 766.3 98.8 849.0 +55.0
 
795 Nick Maton (DET - 2B,LF,RF) 674 1026 852.0 143.7 621.0 -174.0
 
796 Ivan Herrera (STL - C) MiLB 675 1223 878.3 245.0 847.0 +51.0
 
797 Tyler Rogers (SF - RP) 675 991 833.0 158.0 491.0 -306.0
 
798 Austin Hedges (PIT - C) 675 911 824.3 106.0 815.0 +17.0
 
799 Miguel Sano (1B) FA 676 1191 880.7 223.1 500.0 -299.0
 
800 Colton Cowser (BAL - CF) MiLB 677 1333 1,005.0 328.0 663.0 -137.0
 
801 Tucker Barnhart (CHC - C) 679 839 760.3 65.3 591.0 -210.0
 
802 Mitch White (TOR - SP,RP) 679 815 747.0 68.0 890.0 +88.0
 
803 Austin Voth (BAL - SP,RP) 680 1017 848.5 168.5 693.0 -110.0
 
804 Greg Weissert (NYY - RP) 680 1004 842.0 162.0    
 
805 Genesis Cabrera (STL - RP) 681 992 836.5 155.5    
 
806 Curt Casali (CIN - C) 681 814 747.5 66.5    
 
807 Harold Castro (COL - 1B,2B,3B,SS) NRI 683 1194 858.0 237.7 711.0 -96.0
 
808 Romy Gonzalez (CWS - 2B) 684 1288 917.7 264.8    
 
809 Brad Miller (TEX - 3B,LF,DH) 685 870 763.7 78.0 796.0 -13.0
 
810 Konnor Pilkington (CLE - SP) MiLB 685 704 694.5 9.5 881.0 +71.0
 
811 Joey Ortiz (BAL - SS) MiLB 686 1394 950.7 315.4 729.0 -82.0
 
812 Brad Keller (KC - SP,RP) 686 1139 918.0 185.1 593.0 -219.0
 
813 Josh Winder (MIN - SP) 688 729 710.3 16.9 704.0 -109.0
 
814 Josh Smith (TEX - 3B,LF,SS) 689 1132 910.5 221.5 603.0 -211.0
 
815 Brad Hand (COL - RP) 691 1158 924.5 233.5 598.0 -217.0
 
816 Dakota Hudson (STL - SP) MiLB 692 773 732.5 40.5 724.0 -92.0
 
817 Yainer Diaz (HOU - C) 694 1085 827.7 182.0 706.0 -111.0
 
818 Chad Pinder (LF,RF) FA 695 1121 891.3 175.5    
 
819 Tommy La Stella (SEA - DH) 700 1287 936.7 252.8 884.0 +65.0
 
820 Luis Medina (OAK - SP) MiLB 701 1000 850.5 149.5 923.0 +103.0
 
821 Dinelson Lamet (COL - RP) 702 813 757.5 55.5 702.0 -119.0
 
822 Rafael Ortega (NYY - LF,CF,RF,DH) NRI 705 1331 927.7 285.7 749.0 -73.0
 
823 Andrew Kittredge (TB - RP) IL60 705 762 736.3 23.6 474.0 -349.0
 
824 Alfonso Rivas (SD - 1B) NRI 706 1415 1,060.5 354.5    
 
825 Cesar Hernandez (DET - 2B,3B,LF) MiLB 707 1205 874.0 234.1 516.0 -309.0
 
826 Robert Stephenson (PIT - RP) 707 935 821.0 114.0    
 
827 J.P. Feyereisen (LAD - RP) IL60 708 805 756.5 48.5 880.0 +53.0
 
828 Ryan Weathers (SD - SP) 710 940 825.0 115.0    
 
829 Xavier Edwards (MIA - 2B) MiLB 711 1459 1,085.0 374.0    
 
830 Cristian Pache (OAK - CF) 713 1279 919.3 255.2 741.0 -89.0
 
831 Deivi Garcia (NYY - SP) MiLB 716 970 843.0 127.0    
 
832 Livan Soto (LAA - SS) MiLB 717 1471 1,094.0 377.0 762.0 -70.0
 
833 Tyler Soderstrom (OAK - C,1B) NRI 718 1387 1,052.5 334.5 802.0 -31.0
 
834 P.J. Higgins (ARI - C,1B) NRI 720 1183 899.7 202.7 846.0 +12.0
 
835 Josh Harrison (PHI - 2B,3B) 720 1133 867.3 188.2    
 
836 Jay Groome (SD - SP) 720 901 810.5 90.5 874.0 +38.0
 
837 Reyes Moronta (RP) FA 721 924 796.0 91.0 845.0 +8.0
 
838 Riley Adams (WSH - C) 722 1014 892.7 124.2    
 
839 Pierce Johnson (COL - RP) 722 958 840.0 118.0    
 
840 Nick Solak (CIN - LF) MiLB 723 1245 907.3 239.1 660.0 -180.0
 
841 Cooper Hummel (SEA - C,LF) 725 1319 1,022.0 297.0 832.0 -9.0
 
842 George Valera (CLE - CF,RF) MiLB 726 1368 1,047.0 321.0 821.0 -21.0
 
843 Ben Gamel (TB - 1B,LF,RF,DH) NRI 727 1303 1,000.3 236.1 773.0 -70.0
 
844 Brent Honeywell Jr. (SD - SP,RP) 727 1002 864.5 137.5    
 
845 Enmanuel Valdez (BOS - 2B) MiLB 730 1438 1,084.0 354.0 823.0 -22.0
 
846 Rougned Odor (SD - 2B) NRI 730 1232 919.0 222.9 581.0 -265.0
 
847 Tomas Nido (NYM - C) 732 909 849.3 83.0 648.0 -199.0
 
848 Andre Pallante (STL - SP,RP) 732 764 748.0 16.0 850.0 +2.0
 
849 Codi Heuer (CHC - RP) IL60 734 862 798.0 64.0    
 
850 Cole Winn (TEX - SP) MiLB 735 758 746.5 11.5 861.0 +11.0
 
851 Owen Miller (MIL - 1B,2B,DH) 736 1289 923.7 258.4 547.0 -304.0
 
852 Ethan Small (MIL - SP) MiLB 737 821 779.0 42.0 831.0 -21.0
 
853 Ceddanne Rafaela (BOS - CF) MiLB 740 1461 1,048.3 303.5    
 
854 Willi Castro (MIN - 2B,SS,LF,CF,RF) NRI 740 1340 1,040.0 300.0 808.0 -46.0
 
855 Korey Lee (HOU - C) 741 978 820.7 111.3 805.0 -50.0
 
856 Mark Vientos (NYM - 3B,DH) 745 1379 1,062.0 317.0 787.0 -69.0
 
857 Joey Wiemer (MIL - RF) NRI 747 1335 944.7 276.0 780.0 -77.0
 
858 Donovan Solano (MIN - 1B,2B,3B,DH) 748 1161 914.7 177.8    
 
859 Bryse Wilson (MIL - SP,RP) 749 787 768.0 19.0 740.0 -119.0
 
860 Cole Ragans (TEX - SP) 750 855 802.5 52.5 828.0 -32.0
 
861 Addison Barger (TOR - 3B,SS) MiLB 752 1367 1,059.5 307.5 728.0 -133.0
 
862 Nick Anderson (ATL - RP) MiLB 758 881 819.5 61.5    
 
863 Stuart Fairchild (CIN - LF,CF) MiLB 762 1246 945.3 214.3    
 
864 Dustin Harris (TEX - LF) MiLB 763 1462 1,112.5 349.5 841.0 -23.0
 
865 Vimael Machin (PHI - 3B) MiLB 763 1403 1,038.7 268.7    
 
866 Donny Sands (DET - C) MiLB 764 1169 966.5 202.5    
 
867 Trevor Rosenthal (DET - RP) NRI 764 811 784.7 19.6    
 
868 Charles Leblanc (MIA - 2B,3B) NRI 765 1413 1,089.0 324.0    
 
869 Pavin Smith (ARI - 1B,RF,DH) 766 1273 1,019.5 253.5 790.0 -79.0
 
870 Ken Giles (RP) FA 769 769 769.0 0.0    
 
871 Davis Martin (CWS - SP,RP) MiLB 770 887 828.5 58.5 829.0 -42.0
 
872 Pedro Leon (HOU - CF) MiLB 771 1431 1,101.0 330.0 868.0 -4.0
 
873 Garrett Stubbs (PHI - C) 771 1159 944.7 161.0 839.0 -34.0
 
874 Paul DeJong (STL - SS) 772 1208 990.0 218.0 793.0 -81.0
 
875 Cole Sulser (ARI - RP) 772 806 789.0 17.0    
 
876 Ryan Kreidler (DET - 3B,SS) 773 1276 1,011.3 206.2 682.0 -194.0
 
877 Jonathan Villar (2B,3B) FA 774 1275 1,024.5 250.5 852.0 -25.0
 
878 Jake Meyers (HOU - CF) 774 1178 916.3 185.3 791.0 -87.0
 
879 Yadiel Hernandez (WSH - LF) MiLB 778 1282 1,030.0 252.0 855.0 -24.0
 
880 Luis Guillorme (NYM - 2B,3B,SS) 780 1222 971.7 185.2 670.0 -210.0
 
881 Zack Thompson (STL - RP) 781 988 884.5 103.5    
 
882 Dylan Bundy (SP) FA 782 953 846.0 76.1 587.0 -295.0
 
883 Freddy Tarnok (OAK - RP) 782 861 821.5 39.5 889.0 +6.0
 
884 Kevin Plawecki (C) FA 783 1140 961.5 178.5    
 
885 Michael Grove (LAD - SP) MiLB 783 811 797.0 14.0 751.0 -134.0
 
886 Matt Thaiss (LAA - C,1B) 784 1207 941.3 188.9    
 
887 Michael Pineda (SP) FA 785 842 813.5 28.5 767.0 -120.0
 
888 Jake Rogers (DET - C) 785 800 791.0 6.5    
 
889 Adam Engel (SD - CF,RF) 788 1176 982.0 194.0    
 
890 Colton Welker (SF - 3B) MiLB 789 1452 1,120.5 331.5    
 
891 Matt Wallner (MIN - RF) MiLB 792 1397 995.7 283.8 816.0 -75.0
 
892 Luke Maile (CIN - C) 793 1109 951.0 158.0    
 
893 Tyler Freeman (CLE - 3B,SS) MiLB 794 1280 1,037.0 243.0 651.0 -242.0
 
894 Ildemaro Vargas (WSH - 3B,SS) 794 1258 975.7 202.4 836.0 -58.0
 
895 Jordan Luplow (ATL - LF,RF) 795 1203 999.0 204.0    
 
896 Jared Koenig (SD - SP,RP) MiLB 795 963 879.0 84.0    
 
897 Danny Mendick (NYM - SS) 796 1338 1,037.3 225.2 769.0 -128.0
 
898 Luis Torrens (CHC - C) NRI 797 1147 931.0 154.2    
 
899 Robinson Chirinos (C) FA 800 1155 977.5 177.5    
 
900 Jordan Westburg (BAL - SS) NRI 801 1337 982.0 251.0 716.0 -184.0
 
901 Ryan Noda (OAK - 1B,LF) 802 1220 1,011.0 209.0    
 
902 Kole Calhoun (SEA - LF,RF,DH) MiLB 804 1322 998.0 230.6 912.0 +10.0
 
903 Justyn-Henry Malloy (DET - 3B,LF) MiLB 805 1396 1,028.3 262.0    
 
904 Eli White (ATL - LF,CF) MiLB 807 1362 1,084.5 277.5 675.0 -229.0
 
905 Alex Reyes (LAD - SP,RP) 807 825 816.7 7.4 611.0 -294.0
 
906 Lewin Diaz (BAL - 1B) MiLB 808 1371 1,089.5 281.5    
 
907 Skye Bolt (MIL - CF) MiLB 809 1451 1,130.0 321.0    
 
908 Kirby Snead (OAK - RP) 810 1006 908.0 98.0    
 
909 Trey Wingenter (DET - RP) NRI 815 1009 912.0 97.0    
 
910 Trevor Megill (MIN - RP) MiLB 817 922 869.5 52.5    
 
911 Miles Mastrobuoni (CHC - 2B) 820 1447 1,133.5 313.5 830.0 -81.0
 
912 Sam Hilliard (ATL - LF,CF) 822 1290 1,056.0 234.0 817.0 -95.0
 
913 Josh Staumont (KC - RP) 824 944 884.0 60.0    
 
914 Spencer Howard (TEX - SP) 826 836 831.0 5.0 920.0 +6.0
 
915 Taylor Hearn (TEX - SP,RP) 828 920 874.0 46.0    
 
916 Ryan Yarbrough (KC - SP,RP) 829 1211 1,020.0 191.0 764.0 -152.0
 
917 Brent Suter (COL - RP) 834 1192 1,013.0 179.0 894.0 -23.0
 
918 Connor Seabold (COL - SP) 838 1137 987.5 149.5 927.0 +9.0
 
919 Andre Jackson (LAD - RP) 840 1130 985.0 145.0    
 
920 Max Castillo (KC - SP,RP) MiLB 841 937 889.0 48.0 909.0 -11.0
 
921 Michael Chavis (WSH - 1B,2B,3B) NRI 843 1355 1,099.0 256.0 824.0 -97.0
 
922 Kyle Garlick (MIN - LF,RF) MiLB 844 1316 1,080.0 236.0 798.0 -124.0
 
923 Evan Reifert (TB - RP) MiLB 845 905 875.0 30.0    
 
924 Travis Swaggerty (PIT - LF) MiLB 846 1328 1,087.0 241.0 857.0 -67.0
 
925 Alexander Canario (CHC - CF) MiLB 848 1500 1,174.0 326.0 763.0 -162.0
 
926 David Bote (CHC - 1B,2B,3B) MiLB 850 1412 1,131.0 281.0 666.0 -260.0
 
927 Mason Thompson (WSH - RP) 852 1059 955.5 103.5    
 
928 Pedro Severino (SD - C) NRI 853 1189 1,021.0 168.0    
 
929 Otto Lopez (TOR - 2B,SS) 854 1464 1,159.0 305.0    
 
930 Taylor Trammell (SEA - RF) 859 1306 1,082.5 223.5 804.0 -126.0
 
931 Luis Cessa (CIN - SP,RP) 860 1201 1,030.5 170.5    
 
932 Tanner Rainey (WSH - RP) 864 890 877.0 13.0    
 
933 Tyler Wade (OAK - 2B,3B,SS) NRI 865 1430 1,147.5 282.5    
 
934 Wynton Bernard (TOR - CF) MiLB 870 1417 1,143.5 273.5    
 
935 Shelby Miller (LAD - RP) 871 937 904.0 33.0 838.0 -97.0
 
936 Mike Brosseau (MIL - 3B) 873 1259 1,066.0 193.0 858.0 -78.0
 
937 Mike Baumann (BAL - SP,RP) 874 1046 960.0 86.0 910.0 -27.0
 
938 Sean Hjelle (SF - RP) 877 1072 974.5 97.5    
 
939 Zack Britton (RP) FA 879 1042 960.5 81.5    
 
940 Lenyn Sosa (CWS - 2B,SS) MiLB 883 1318 1,100.5 217.5    
 
941 Mark Mathias (PIT - 2B,DH) 890 1351 1,120.5 230.5 725.0 -216.0
 
942 Sheldon Neuse (1B,2B,3B) FA 892 1472 1,182.0 290.0    
 
943 Aristides Aquino (LF,CF,RF) FA 895 1364 1,129.5 234.5 848.0 -95.0
 
944 Liover Peguero (PIT - SS) MiLB 898 1425 1,161.5 263.5    
 
945 Ryan Vilade (PIT - SS,LF,RF) MiLB 900 1463 1,181.5 281.5    
 
946 Kyle Nelson (ARI - RP) MiLB 907 966 936.5 29.5 777.0 -169.0
 
947 Yonny Hernandez (LAD - 3B) MiLB 910 1326 1,118.0 208.0    
 
948 Logan Allen (CLE - SP) MiLB 911 1006 958.5 47.5    
 
949 Tucker Davidson (LAA - SP) 917 959 938.0 21.0 757.0 -192.0
 
950 Jackson Kowar (KC - RP) MiLB 918 1100 1,009.0 91.0    
 
951 Franchy Cordero (BAL - 1B,LF,RF) NRI 919 1357 1,138.0 219.0 869.0 -82.0
 
952 Ian Kennedy (TEX - RP) NRI 923 1081 1,002.0 79.0    
 
953 Sam Long (SF - SP,RP) MiLB 926 980 953.0 27.0 914.0 -39.0
 
954 Tony Santillan (CIN - RP) 930 1048 989.0 59.0    
 
955 Touki Toussaint (CLE - RP) MiLB 932 1030 981.0 49.0    
 
956 Ben Rortvedt (NYY - C) 934 1221 1,077.5 143.5    
 
957 Kolby Allard (ATL - RP) 938 962 950.0 12.0    
 
958 Francisco Morales (PHI - RP) MiLB 939 1089 1,014.0 75.0    
 
959 Peyton Burdick (MIA - LF,CF) MiLB 941 1370 1,155.5 214.5    
 
960 Terrin Vavra (BAL - 2B,LF) 945 1332 1,138.5 193.5 826.0 -134.0
 
961 Paolo Espino (WSH - SP,RP) 946 1173 1,059.5 113.5 772.0 -189.0
 
962 Jose Herrera (ARI - C) 947 1214 1,080.5 133.5    
 
963 Justin Dunn (CIN - SP) 951 1225 1,088.0 137.0 896.0 -67.0
 
964 Andrew Velazquez (LAA - SS) MiLB 953 1314 1,133.5 180.5 872.0 -92.0
 
965 Heliot Ramos (SF - RF) MiLB 954 1489 1,221.5 267.5    
 
966 Gilberto Celestino (MIN - LF,CF,RF) 955 1310 1,132.5 177.5 854.0 -112.0
 
967 Carlos Hernandez (KC - SP,RP) 957 1165 1,061.0 104.0 901.0 -66.0
 
968 Leury Garcia (CWS - 2B,3B,SS,LF,RF) 964 1267 1,115.5 151.5 673.0 -295.0
 
969 Reiver Sanmartin (CIN - SP,RP) 965 1076 1,020.5 55.5    
 
970 Michael Siani (CIN - CF) MiLB 966 1347 1,156.5 190.5    
 
971 Jeter Downs (WSH - 2B) 967 1398 1,182.5 215.5 776.0 -195.0
 
972 Wil Crowe (PIT - RP) 968 1163 1,065.5 97.5 865.0 -107.0
 
973 Justus Sheffield (SEA - RP) MiLB 969 1120 1,044.5 75.5    
 
974 Brandon Williamson (CIN - SP) MiLB 970 1167 1,068.5 98.5    
 
975 Jonah Bride (OAK - 2B,3B) MiLB 973 1376 1,174.5 201.5    
 
976 Willie Calhoun (NYY - DH) NRI 975 1385 1,180.0 205.0 900.0 -76.0
 
977 Alex Colome (WSH - RP) NRI 976 1036 1,006.0 30.0 692.0 -285.0
 
978 Ryan Feltner (COL - SP) 981 1277 1,129.0 148.0 759.0 -219.0
 
979 Dominic Fletcher (ARI - CF) MiLB 982 1455 1,218.5 236.5    
 
980 Cal Stevenson (OAK - CF) MiLB 984 1484 1,234.0 250.0    
 
981 Chris Archer (SP) FA 986 1032 1,009.0 23.0 925.0 -56.0
 
982 Adam Oller (OAK - SP,RP) 987 1181 1,084.0 97.0    
 
983 Victor Reyes (CWS - LF,CF,RF) MiLB 995 1241 1,118.0 123.0 840.0 -143.0
 
984 Cam Robinson (MIL - RP) MiLB 997 1007 1,002.0 5.0    
 
985 Calvin Faucher (TB - RP) 999 1047 1,023.0 24.0    
 
986 Isan Diaz (SF - 2B,3B) MiLB 1001 1369 1,185.0 184.0    
 
987 Jonathan Heasley (KC - SP) MiLB 1005 1027 1,016.0 11.0 781.0 -206.0