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| Rnk | C | 1B | 2B | SS | 3B | OF | All |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Joe Mauer | Miguel Cabrera | Robinson Canó | Michael Young | David Wright | Josh Hamilton | Josh Hamilton |
| 2 | Miguel Olivo | Joey Votto | Rickie Weeks | Hanley Ramírez | Adrián Béltre | Carlos González | Miguel Cabrera |
| 3 | Brian McCann | Albert Pujols | Martín Prado | Rafael Furcal | José Bautista | Carl Crawford | Joey Votto |
| 4 | Mike Napoli | Ryan Howard | Dan Uggla | José Reyes | Evan Longoria | Vladimir Guerrero | Robinson Canó |
| 5 | John Buck | Paul Konerko | Brandon Phillips | Álex González | Álex Rodríguez | Matt Holliday | Albert Pujols |
| 6 | Geovany Soto | Aubrey Huff | Kelly Johnson | Derek Jeter | Ryan Zimmerman | Álex Ríos | Ryan Howard |
| 7 | Pablo Sandoval | Kevin Youkilis | Casey McGehee | Troy Tulowitzki | Scott Rolen | Corey Hart | Carlos González |
| 8 | Víctor Martínez | Adrián González | Howie Kendrick | Marco Scutaro | Kevin Kouzmanoff | Delmon Young | David Wright |
| 9 | Kurt Suzuki | Justin Morneau | Ben Zobrist | Erick Aybar | Chase Headley | Ryan Braun | Carl Crawford |
| 10 | Daric Barton | Adam Dunn | Alexei Ramírez | Ian Desmond | Aramis Ramírez | Ángel Pagán | Vladimir Guerrero |
| Projected Rank | Name | Pos |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | Rickie Weeks | 2B |
| 72 | Gaby Sánchez | 1B |
| 47 | Kelly Johnson | 2B |
| 64 | José Reyes | SS |
| 34 | Chris Young | CF |
| 126 | Troy Glaus | 1B/3B |
| 58 | Andrés Torres | CF/LF/RF |
| 22 | Corey Hart | RF |
| 137 | Tyler Colvin | CF/LF/RF |
| 25 | Delmon Young | LF |
| Projected Rank | Name | Pos |
|---|---|---|
| 70 | José Guillén | RF |
| 71 | Álex González | SS |
| 31 | Ángel Pagán | CF/RF |
| 130 | Ian Desmond | SS |
| 154 | David Freese | 3B |
| 96 | Drew Stubbs | CF |
| 159 | Austin Kearns | LF/RF |
| 27 | Martín Prado | 2B/3B |
| 173 | Sean Rodriguez | 2B |
| 102 | John Buck | C |
After surgery, we saw Liriano return as a shadow of himself. Reports are his velocity is back up in the mid 90's and he's throwing the slider again. If healthy, there's a chance Francisco will be a top 10 starter.
Coupled with Markakis and Jones, Baltimore might just have the best young outfield in baseball. Nolan is talent that experienced some ups and downs in his rookie season, but finished with a solid .365 OBP and .466 SLG percentage. He will hit 20+ home runs and reach double digit steals next season.
As last year's near ROY, Andrew won't necessarily come cheap, but he will deliver above his average draft position. 100+ runs, 15 homers, and 30+ stolen bases are not out of reach. Plus, McCutchen has an amazing eye, if your league counts walks.
The 6 foot 4 southpaw boasted one of the best lines post all star break... Nearly 9 K/9, a 1.19 WHIP and 3.48 ERA, as a rookie! Wins won't come easy in Oakland, but if there's any improvement in Brett's game he will be a top 25 starting pitcher.
A shortstop with pop is a rare commodity. Beckham is just that. Throw in a bit of speed and plate discipline, and you've got yourself top 5 SS potential. Take Gordon's post all star numbers, double them, and you got decent 2010 projections.
Hidden behind Braun in Milwaukee, this top talent finally got playing time after being traded to Cleveland. LaPorta's short stint in the majors last season didn't win him any awards, but the talent is definitely there. A starting job will await Matt in 2010, and 30 home runs could follow.
This flame throwing Cal alum (Go Bears!) just needs a steady gig. In Seatle, Morrow was taken from reliever to starter to closer in what seemed like the span of two weeks! Now on the Blue Jays, hopefully, a starting job is in his future. The strikeouts will be top rate, but the question mark is control. Take a risk and watch Brandon's walk total carefully.
The strikeout numbers are too high, the walks too low, but the results just right. I don't expect a 30-30 season, but Carlos will get you 20-20 and be a good source of runs. Keeper leagues are going to want to hang onto this guy for years to come.
No one, and I mean no one, has more pop than big Chris. If only he didn't whiff every other at bat. Still, you can't argue with 40 home run potential, so take a risk on Davis and you might just get yourself a poor man's Ryan Howard.
Mr. 100 MPH doesn't have a full time job as a starter yet, but who cares. No one posted better numbers last year (a small sample, but a 0.68 WHIP?!) and he should gather a few saves too. Come mid season you might have yourself a dynamite starter in Neftali.
Mr. Strikeout broke out last season. But, there's very little to suggest he won't return to his .239 average the year before. Don't pay for 2009 results, expect 30-15 and be happy if you get it.
Don't get me wrong, Hill is a solid ball player, and a damn good fantasy second baseman. But, nearly doubling your home run totals from the previous 4 seasons combined in one year cannot be sustainable. Further, his BB/K rate was below his career average, which is too low to begin with.
Happ came out of no where to rack up 12 wins and post a sub 3 ERA. However, his K rate is undesirable and his control isn't stellar. Throw in Philly's ballpark and you got good old fashioned regression.
Can someone explain to me how a defensive minded SS whose never slugged above .400 has a year like Bartlett had last season? Jason should be a good source of runs and steals, but don't expect much pop or for him to bat anywhere near .320.
Vazquez loves the national league, not so much the AL East. His return to New York should end up being much like his career AL numbers. The strikouts will be there, but I'd be surprised to see an ERA south of 4.
Jones put up ridiculous numbers in half a season last year. However, the 28 year old has a career .450 minor league slugging percentage... in 11 minor league seasons! The talent just isn't there, take a pass on Jones this season.
At 35 Jeter is a bit too old to be having career years. He's good for a .300 average and decent raw numbers, but last year was a fluke... especially, the 30 stolen bases.
"Magic Wandy" is a solid major league starter, but like most of the guys on this list, he simply did too well last year. Expect the WHIP to rise back into the 1.30 range, which will bring the ERA up with it.
As a former member of the Wolf Pack myself, I do love myself some Randy Wolf, but leaving the NL west would hurt any pitcher. Look to Wolf's career numbers for this season's expectations: 4.13 ERA, 1.32 WHIP sound about right to me.
"Ring my Bell" has put together some solid seasons in San Diego, but word is he's on his way out. A move from pitcher paradise Petco will inflate his numbers, plus there's no promise he'll remain the closer if he ends up packing his bags.
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