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Top 10 Redraft Rookie Running Backs Plus Dynasty Prospects—Gordon, Gurley, Yeldon Breakout Candidates

May 11, 2015 By AskTony Leave a Comment

Melvin Gordon was the second RB off the board at the 2015 NFL Draft to the San Diego Chargers, but is the best bet to lead all rookies at the position in fantasy football points this season.

Melvin Gordon was the second RB off the board at the 2015 NFL Draft to the San Diego Chargers, but is the best bet to lead all rookies at the position in fantasy football points this season.

After months of speculation, rumors and player scouting analysis, the 2015 NFL Draft is officially in the books. Now we look forward to training camp battles, mock drafts, average draft position (ADP) analysis and hours of research to prep for the best day of the year – fantasy football draft day! Don’t feel like you need to go it alone, because Draft Buddy is here to help!

Post-NFL Draft the first order of business is to review where the top rookies landed and judge their opportunity for success, including potential for a big instant impact in the NFL and on fantasy football rosters. Every year there are a handful of rookies that deliver an outstanding season that no one saw coming.

My rookie analysis series, starting today, focuses on each skill position to identify the rookies that have the highest potential for a breakout freshman year. Here are my Top 10 rookie running backs.

1. Melvin Gordon, Chargers

Let’s start off with a surprise: Melvin Gordon, in my opinion, has the best opportunity to lead this year’s rookie running backs in fantasy production. The San Diego Chargers traded up to grab Gordon, which is a great sign they have big plans for him right away, even with a somewhat crowded depth chart. Philip Rivers survived the trade rumors and is still under center to help keep defenses honest, a big boost to Gordon’s prospects. Gordon could easily bulldoze his way to lead all rookies in rushing. Interesting factoid: Gordon broke the NCAA single-game rushing record with 408 yards, a record previously held by LaDainian Tomlinson, who ran the majority of his Hall of Fame caliber career with the Chargers.

2. Todd Gurley, Rams

Arguably the most talented running back in this class, Todd Gurley comes in at number two on my list for the upcoming season. Currently, Gurley is recovering from a torn ACL, which is the only reason he fell one spot in my rankings due to risk of the St. Louis Rams taking their time with him. Assuming he does not suffer any setbacks, Gurley will make an immediate impact for the Rams. The Rams play “in your face” tough defense and will try to control the game flow by running the football as often as possible. Once Gurley is capable of handling a full workload, which by my guess is pretty quickly into the NFL season, quarterback Nick Foles will not hesitate to get Gurley involved in the passing game.

3. T.J. Yeldon, Jaguars

The Jacksonville Jaguars are in desperate need of a bell-cow running back, and that might be just what they got in T.J. Yeldon. With only Toby Gerhart and Denard Robinson ahead of him, Yeldon should easily jump the depth charts to become the starter. He is the type of back that will chip away four and five yard runs and then follow it up with a first down through the air using his excellent pass-catching skills. He also has great blocking skills, which will make franchise quarterback Blake Bortles extremely happy and keep Yeldon on the field.

4. Tevin Coleman, Falcons

Atlanta Falcons have one of the most deadly pass attacks in the league with Julio Jones and Roddy White. However, to compensate for that, they have a horrible run game. They hope that Tevin Coleman will be the answer. New offensive coordinator Kyle Shanahan likes to run the football and he is not afraid of using one running back (Alfred Morris) or splitting carries (Terrance West and Isaiah Crowell). If Coleman proves he can fit into Shanahans’ zone blocking scheme, he will find himself, at a minimum, splitting carries with teammate Devonta Freeman, who didn’t wow us last season.

5. Ameer Abdullah, Lions

Ameer Abdullah will enter Detroit Lion’s camp in a tough competition right out of the gate competing against Joique Bell for the starting position. Abdullah has amazing pass-catching abilities and explosive lateral movement, much like former Lions running back Reggie Bush, but with the ability to take a hard hit. It might take some time for Abdullah to earn the trust of offensive coordinator Joe Lombardi, but once he does, expect him to have a major role in the offense, even if it’s splitting carries with Bell.

6. David Johnson, Cardinals

With teammate Andre Ellington’s injury history and underwhelming performance in 2014, it is no surprise the Arizona Cardinals drafted a running back, and a bigger back that head coach Bruce Arians prefers. David Johnson has the potential to be a breakout candidate if/when called upon for the full time job. Assuming quarterback Carson Palmer is recovered from his own injury and able to lead the charge, Johnson and his impeccable pass-catching skills make for a great opportunity to be a major steal come fantasy draft day. Expect him to start his career playing third downs with the potential to work his way to every down back.

7. David Cobb, Titans

David Cobb joins a very young and hopeful Tennessee Titans team. There could be some serious growing pains in Tennessee, between Cobb, fellow rookie quarterback Marcus Mariota, selected second overall in the 2015 NFL Draft, and rookie wide receiver Dorial-Green Beckham also expected to make an immediate impact. Cobb will face the “battle” of competing against sophomore Bishop Sankey for the starting running back spot. Sankey should be slotted atop the depth chart at the start of training camp, however any Titans fan can tell you that Sankey was a major disappointment in 2014. Unless Sankey shows major improvement, Cobb should be in the mix to earn the starting position over Sankey.

8. Duke Johnson, Browns

Unfortunately for Duke Johnson, he joins the Cleveland Browns already muddy backfield. He will compete with sophomores Terrance West and Isaiah Crowell for the starting job. Given how both West and Crowell split carries throughout 2014, there is no clear “lead dog” for the Browns. The Browns did bulk up their offensive line by drafting Cameron Erving, so that is a benefit. Watch the training camp news closely to see who is making a name for themselves.

9. Javorius Allen, Ravens

The Baltimore Ravens made many more off-the-field headlines at the running back position in 2014 than they would like thanks to the Ray Rice saga. On the plus side, Justin Forsett earned my unofficial “Waiver Wire Pickup of the Year” award. It isn’t often a player in his seventh pro season, on his fifth different team, has a breakout year like Forsett had last season. Let’s see if Forsett can repeat his 2014 numbers or if he turns out to be a one-year wonder. Lorenzo Taliaferro did not do much with his opportunity as the primary backup. Much like David Cobb mentioned above, Javorious Allen could be in line for significant carries if Forsett falters.

10. Cameron Artis-Payne, Panthers

One of my sneaky late picks this year will be Cameron Artis-Payne as he joins the miserable Carolina Panthers back field. With the departure of DeAngelo Williams, Artis-Payne steps in as the immediate backup to Jonathan Stewart. It is no mystery that Stewart has a long injury history, so Artis-Payne is in position for a nice opportunity if (when?) Stewart misses time. With Cam Newton at quarterback, there is always the threat of him tucking the ball and running himself. However, Artis-Payne is a bowling ball at running back, so he can provide some instant relief for Newton, who has been the most hit quarterback over the last four years.

Potential Sleepers / Dynasty Prospects

Jay Ajayi, Dolphins

Running back Lamar Miller could have some stiff competition in 2015, not only from teammate Damien Williams, but from rookie Jay Ajayi. We cannot overlook the fact that Ajayi has some knee issues that caused his stock to sharply drop in the NFL Draft. If his knee issues go away, Ajayi could overtake Miller, if not in 2015, then in 2016. He is a good risk-reward prospect for dynasty leagues.

Matt Jones, Redskins

With the departure of Roy Helu, Matt Jones immediately steps in as the backup to Alfred Morris in Washington. Jones is a big, physical, downhill back. Morris is a free agent after this upcoming season, so Jones has the opportunity to step up and prove himself as the future for the Redskins. Also, Washington drafted huge offensive lineman Brandon Scherff, so he will help the run game for Morris and Jones.

Jeremy Langford, Bears

With Matt Forte entering the last year of his contract, he will want to be paid big money as he has been one of the most consistently productive running backs in the NFL. The Chicago Bears are well aware of the situation, and also the fact Forte will be 30 at year’s end. The Bears are preparing for a future without Forte by further developing sophomore Ka’Deem Carey and drafting Jeremy Langford. With Carey not showing the coaches too much in 2014 and recently acquired Jacquizz Rodgers likely only around one year, Langford has all of the 2015 season to prove he more than capable of handling the workload that might be left vacant by Forte.

Top 2015 Rookies Series

Quarterbacks | Running Backs | Wide Receivers | Tight Ends | Defensive Players

Filed Under: Fantasy Football

Trading Cam Newton in Dynasty Experts League

April 30, 2014 By Draft Buddy Leave a Comment

Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton (1) passes against the Miami Dolphins in Carolina's 20-16 victory at Sun Life Stadium, Miami, Florida. November 24, 2013; Photographer: Richard C. Lewis/Icon SMI

Who is Carolina Panthers QB Cam Newton going to throw to this year to keep him amongst the top ranked players at his position? November 24, 2013; Photographer: Richard C. Lewis/Icon SMI

As I’m in the process of preparing my preliminary fantasy football projections and rankings for the upcoming NFL season (yes, still 4+ months away, but we have a schedule), I realize I am extremely low – hopefully with good reason – on Carolina Panthers QB Cam Newton.

With the departure of wide receivers Steve Smith, Brandon LaFell, Ted Ginn Jr. (yes, even Ginn who practically matched LaFell in fantasy points) and replacing them with Jerricho Cotchery (Steelers), Tiquan Underwood (Buccaneers) and Jason Avant (Eagles) is a highly suspect method of supporting your franchise QB. I’m not saying the first group is any sort of murderer’s row of receiving talent, but when you jettison the top three receivers – two of which were with Cam every year of his career – and replace them with career third (or lower) wide receivers, I’m a lot more pessimistic on this situation than optimistic.

Maybe Greg Olsen will have a Jimmy Graham-esque season. Okay, while I believe it is possible Olsen can still increase his numbers from 2013, even though they represented career highs in targets and catches, it would be tough to expect so much more it will radically increase Newton’s numbers.

The running game? Same old, same old, and getting older. Cam has obviously always augmented his stats with his rushing, but as we’ve seen with many a running QB in the past, rushing stats decline over time as there is perhaps less desire to run by the QB and the coach to help keep the QB on the field.

If this new look receiving corps doesn’t pan out, fantasy owners may predict Cam to run more, but really, is that going to be an easy task if and when defenses expect him to run more? That expectation is a natural consequence of Cotchery, Underwood and Avant struggling, matched up against the opposition’s top corners, something they’ve never really had to do before for an extended time.

These red flags directed towards Cam’s 2014 season may prove a short-term problem, and we are talking dynasty here, so why am I hot to tot to trade him away? My reasoning is that generally if a player is due for a down season, that will negatively impact their value going into the following season. That seems reasonable. It would have to be an exceptionally special player to expect a down year, and ride out the down in anticipation of a big rebound the following year(s).

Normally we would only expect a big down year for an injured or recovering player, and it becomes difficult trading away an injured player for decent value because, well, he’s injured. Cam is not injured. Technically, that is not correct. He’s in a walking boot recovering from ankle surgery. In this case it is not an injury the fantasy community is overly concerned about at this time.

Anyway, my point being that while we’ve seen some downgrade of Cam Newton for the receiver turnover, I don’t believe the fantasy community has adequately downgraded Cam Newton enough for what lies ahead. If you own him, then I suggest trying to trade him.

Two years ago I joined the Dynasty Experts League, and inherited Cam Newton. I posted on the board he is available to see what interest there is out there for his services. Negotiations started almost immediately with two teams.

Team A
Offer Received From Team A
Give: Cam Newton
Get: Rookie Pick 2014 1.03

Counter-proposal
Give: Newton + Rueben Randle
Get: Jarrett Boykin + Ladarius Green + 2014 1.02

Counter-offer Received
Give: Newton + 2014 3.07
Get: Boykin + 1.02

Team B
Proposal To Team B
Give: Cam Newton
Get: DeAndre Hopkins + Rookie Pick 2014 1.01

Response (discussion, not an official offer)
Give: Newton + Mid-round pick or quality defensive player
Get: Markus Wheaton or Marques Colston (type) + 2014 1.01

Counter-proposal
Give: Newton + 2014 4.07
Get: Terrance Williams + 2014 1.01

Counter-offer Received
Give: Newton + 2014 3.07 or Tyrann Mathieu or Jerod Mayo
Get: Markus Wheaton + 2014 1.01

Counter-proposal and Accepted
Give: Newton + 2014 4.07
Get: Wheaton + 2014 1.01
 

There you have it, I ultimately made a deal trading Cam Newton plus a mid-round pick in exchange for the 1.01 pick in the rookie draft and Markus Wheaton. I originally wanted to improve at WR in this deal, and I’ll concern myself with bolstering my now very risky looking quarterback situation (Brian Hoyer, Matt Schaub) at a later time.

I believe I’ve potentially improved a lot at WR as the 1.01 is likely to be used on Sammy Watkins. Markus Wheaton is an interesting prospect entering his second year, because he did virtually nothing last season catching only 6 passes for 64 yards, but he was highly touted and has a nice opportunity with the Pittsburgh Steelers since Emmanuel Sanders left town to join the Denver Broncos. I’ll be a bit on pins and needles hoping the Steelers don’t use a high pick on a WR in the upcoming NFL Draft.

All in all, I’m happy with this deal getting the coveted 1.01 pick even at the expense of a 24-year old starting QB in Cam Newton. We’ll see if I’m accurate predicting a down year for him in 2014.

Filed Under: Fantasy Football

Fantasy Baseball 2014 Consensus Top Prospects

March 24, 2014 By Rick Leave a Comment

Minnesota Twins minor league CF Byron Buxton, the top prospect in MLB as ranked by 13 of 15 lists, including Baseball America, Baseball Prospectus and Keith Law. August 5, 2013; Photographer: Mark LoMoglio/Icon SMI

Minnesota Twins minor league CF Byron Buxton, the top prospect in MLB as ranked by 13 of 15 lists, including Baseball America, Baseball Prospectus and Keith Law. August 5, 2013; Photographer: Mark LoMoglio/Icon SMI

One of my favorite tasks prepping for the upcoming fantasy baseball season is compiling my consensus top prospects list, a ranking of the next best players in baseball. This is the fifth year publishing the list. Feel free to go back and check the top prospects from 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013, and you’ll quickly see what a major impact these players have on the fantasy baseball landscape today. The top of this list are the guys you want to build your deep keeper and dynasty league fantasy baseball teams around for years to come.

This year I used 15 publicly available “top 100” prospect lists to form the basis of my list, although there were changes to the lists included in the consensus from last year. Players had to be named on at least eight of the lists to make the final cut, with two notable exceptions. The older professional players (Masahiro Tanaka and Jose Abreu), who never played in a team’s minor league system, were included in this analysis despite appearing on less than eight lists.

Players were given 100 points for a 1st place listing, 99 points for second, 98 for third and on and on down to 1 point for a selection as number 100.

Each list that formed the consensus is identified in the key below. Each player’s rank for that list is indicated and their average score is listed last. Scores are based on the number of lists they appear. I realize this simple system has the potential to skew the results of those picked on fewer lists, but overall it provides a good snapshot of the guys you should target for your rosters.

Top 100 Prospects Lists
BA Baseball America MLB MLB.com
BP Baseball Prospectus PG MLB Prospect Guide
DI MLB Draft Insider 361 Prospect 361°
DL Deep Leagues RA Roto Analysis
FA Fantasy Assembly SC Scout.com
FG FanGraphs TPA Top Prospect Alert
FS Fantasy Squads TBH The Baseball Haven
KL Keith Law  
 

Player
BA BP DI DL FA FG FS KL MLB PG 361 RA SC TPA TBH SCORE
1. OF Byron Buxton, MIN
1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 99.8
2. SS Xander Bogaerts, BOS
2 2 2 2 1 2 4 2 2 1 2 7 – 2 2 98.6
3. OF Oscar Taveras, STL
3 3 3 5 4 3 5 5 3 3 3 5 2 3 3 97.5
4. RHP Masahiro Tanaka, NYY
4 – 3 10 – – – – 4 – – 7 – 95.4
5. RHP Archie Bradley, AZ
9 9 11 9 11 5 3 9 5 4 4 6 7 4 6 94.2
6. SS Javier Baez, CHC
5 4 9 13 5 4 10 7 7 5 5 2 13 11 8 93.8
7. SS Carlos Correa, HOU
7 5 3 11 7 9 6 4 8 6 7 16 3 12 7 93.6
8. 3B Miguel Sano, MIN
6 14 7 8 2 10 7 8 4 8 11 4 14 18 4 92.7
9. RHP Taijuan Walker, SEA
11 8 17 7 8 7 2 16 6 15 6 3 9 6 5 92.6
10. SS Addison Russell, OAK
14 7 6 10 6 8 12 3 12 9 8 11 4 8 9 92.5
11. SS Francisco Lindor, CLE
13 6 5 22 9 12 14 6 10 11 14 19 5 15 10 89.6
12. 3B Kris Bryant, CHC
8 17 12 18 16 6 16 15 9 7 9 9 10 14 25 88.3
13. OF Gregory Polanco, PIT
10 24 14 20 13 17 13 13 13 18 10 26 6 5 15 86.5
14. RHP Noah Syndergaard, NYM
16 11 20 23 15 18 15 24 11 26 17 13 16 9 12 84.6
15. RHP Jonathan Gray, COL
12 16 8 26 29 16 20 12 14 13 25 14 22 10 19 83.9
16. RHP Robert Stephenson, CIN
19 22 28 17 17 11 9 29 19 14 20 12 29 22 13 82.3
17. OF George Springer, HOU
18 20 19 15 12 14 11 19 21 44 22 15 20 16 18 82.1
18. RHP Kevin Gausman, BAL
20 10 27 28 19 25 17 23 31 17 18 10 15 30 11 80.9
19. RHP Lucas Giolito, WAS
21 13 13 36 14 13 18 21 44 10 28 20 17 13 22 80.8
20. RHP Dylan Bundy, BAL
15 15 16 24 28 19 38 31 20 16 15 8 18 19 23 80.7
21. RHP Jameson Taillon, PIT
22 19 30 14 22 20 8 27 16 48 12 17 32 17 14 79.8
22. 3B Nick Castellanos, DET
25 37 18 16 18 37 25 32 15 24 16 18 – 24 17 78.0
23. RHP Mark Appel, HOU
39 21 15 25 33 26 30 11 17 34 13 29 12 20 34 77.1
24. RHP Kyle Zimmer, KC
23 34 10 12 32 24 19 10 25 70 21 27 11 26 24 76.5
25. OF Albert Almora, CHC
36 25 38 27 31 21 26 28 18 12 27 21 8 38 16 76.2
26. C Travis d’Arnaud, NYM
38 48 33 21 23 39 27 36 22 20 19 23 – 21 31 72.4
27. RHP Carlos Martinez, STL
31 – 30 21 – 23 – – 22 31 66 – 31 20 70.4
28. RHP Eddie Butler, COL
24 26 23 43 51 15 53 17 41 25 34 32 28 32 44 68.5
29. RHP Yordano Ventura, KC
26 12 62 19 37 33 43 50 35 23 29 30 23 37 29 68.5
30. C Austin Hedges, SD
27 18 32 39 57 34 49 33 24 27 23 42 37 41 32 66.7
31. OF Jorge Soler, CHC
41 45 22 32 25 49 31 26 49 41 24 25 53 46 26 65.3
32. SS Billy Hamilton, CIN
43 49 43 6 20 60 22 52 37 32 – – 33 33 65.2
33. RHP Aaron Sanchez, TOR
32 31 36 34 45 22 28 30 23 97 43 24 45 28 21 65.1
34. SS Corey Seager, LAD
37 44 26 29 36 28 36 18 34 67 33 51 25 67 30 63.6
35. OF Clint Frazier, CLE
48 36 51 59 24 45 29 45 48 19 40 22 38 27 38 63.1
36. LHP Andrew Heaney, MIA
30 30 35 44 40 31 50 34 29 59 36 38 42 45 43 61.9
37. RHP Alex Meyer, MIN
45 32 60 35 43 23 33 62 28 35 46 34 40 34 36 61.9
38. RHP Tyler Glasnow, PIT
46 42 21 63 53 43 37 20 27 51 52 45 19 23 52 61.4
39. SS Raul Mondesi, KC
47 29 25 46 27 46 60 22 38 43 44 46 26 55 55 60.4
40. 1B Jose Dariel Abreu, CWS
29 – 4 26 – 62 – – 66 – – 66 – 58.8
41. OF Jackie Bradley, BOS
50 23 42 38 89 35 56 51 33 42 26 52 – 43 47 56.2
42. 3B Maikel Franco, PHI
17 52 55 31 52 27 47 63 26 56 49 56 24 35 89 55.7
43. LHP Max Fried, SD
53 55 40 62 47 61 45 48 43 21 38 43 27 63 41 55.2
44. SS Rougned Odor , TEX
42 39 40 46 30 52 64 59 37 55 33 59 59 40 54.2
45. OF Austin Meadows, PIT
49 89 29 53 58 48 24 35 45 66 64 48 52 25 27 53.5
46. RHP Marcus Stroman, TOR
55 27 50 – 42 56 55 58 55 28 61 39 31 58 50 53.5
47. LHP Julio Urias, LAD
51 35 24 55 34 73 57 14 64 38 58 28 41 75 66 53.5
48. OF Joc Pederson, LAD
34 50 75 41 81 58 21 41 36 63 62 36 35 44 37 53.4
49. LHP Henry Owens, BOS
40 69 58 54 54 72 44 42 30 33 – 61 21 29 60 53.4
50. RHP Kyle Crick, SF
33 38 67 33 35 29 35 69 32 100 48 57 33 69 42 53.0
51. RHP Matt Wisler, SD
44 47 45 57 63 41 41 39 78 31 54 40 49 53 39 52.9
52. RHP Kohl Stewart, MIN
52 54 71 51 38 32 61 76 40 61 42 37 39 40 49 51.5
53. C Jorge Alfaro, TEX
54 41 41 65 48 54 42 44 39 32 47 60 69 68 56 50.3
54. RHP Lucas Sims, ATL
57 40 39 72 56 53 51 40 60 47 50 63 30 70 – 49.0
55. 3B Garin Cecchini, BOS
74 51 63 47 41 51 34 53 57 53 39 31 58 84 45 48.9
56. OF Jonathan Singleton, HOU
82 57 84 42 30 55 39 78 50 49 30 47 71 90 35 45.1
57. 3B Colin Moran, MIA
61 74 47 48 82 65 40 55 51 74 – 54 46 51 46 44.3
58. C Gary Sanchez, NYY
35 85 49 49 50 44 46 68 47 69 57 62 83 – 59 43.6
59. LHP Eduardo Rodriguez, BAL
65 61 52 67 – 36 – 43 68 64 86 – 36 60 51 43.6
60. 2B Kolten Wong, STL
58 33 87 37 55 80 54 91 58 65 51 35 – 50 54 43.3
61. RHP C.J. Edwards, CHC
28 81 53 79 71 78 59 67 42 60 – 53 44 36 65 42.7
62. RHP Hunter Harvey, BAL
– 58 31 90 69 82 48 38 96 55 59 71 43 74 28 40.9
63. RHP Michael Foltynewicz, HOU
59 43 81 50 83 57 75 70 54 52 56 87 47 48 48 40.3
64. RHP A.J. Cole, WAS
– 53 74 100 73 47 72 65 69 29 73 41 93 76 74 38.4
65. OF David Dahl, COL
94 100 54 87 44 38 73 47 71 30 85 49 51 – 85 36.1
66. SS J.P. Crawford, PHI
78 – 34 74 76 50 70 46 – 81 100 57 57 69 35.0
67. SS Alen Hanson, PIT
76 – 80 52 65 74 64 74 67 41 55 77 62 75 34.7
68. OF Eddie Rosario, MIN
– 60 64 81 – 76 69 49 – 53 77 63 – 78 34.0
69. 1B Dominic Smith, NYM
92 – 44 – 61 79 97 37 – 36 71 90 74 56 – 34.0
70. RHP Braden Shipley, AZ
62 62 37 97 93 42 85 25 – 89 97 – 54 – 33.5
71. SS Chris Owings, AZ
66 28 69 86 60 64 81 72 77 39 63 93 65 – 92 32.8
72. 3B D.J. Peterson, SEA
85 65 64 59 70 32 – 88 92 94 83 67 42 57 31.9
73. RHP Nick Kingham, PIT
64 80 66 – – 75 – 73 – 88 – 72 39 – 31.4
74. LHP James Paxton, SEA
99 68 95 39 – 88 – – 37 56 95 53 31.0
75. RHP Jake Odorizzi, TB
67 92 70 – 84 58 – 56 73 – 72 – 65 71 30.2
76. RHP Lance McCullers, HOU
77 – 56 77 – 79 – 52 86 91 65 62 61 77 29.8
77. LHP Jesse Biddle, PHI
71 94 85 88 40 78 77 53 75 60 70 96 47 – 29.2
78. C Blake Swihart, BOS
73 73 46 – 99 66 – 56 61 58 92 85 84 71 72 29.0
79. RHP Taylor Guerrieri, TB
– – 48 – 66 89 76 66 94 76 59 55 94 – 28.7
80. OF Phillip Ervin, CIN
– 63 71 100 81 63 – – – 58 79 79 58 28.6
81. RHP Miguel Almonte, KC
– 46 88 77 62 95 74 81 – 67 – 48 82 81 28.2
82. 2B Mookie Betts, BOS
75 – 89 82 67 59 – 61 62 79 80 61 87 – 28.1
83. RHP Erik Johnson, CWS
63 67 83 84 – 99 67 59 70 72 68 – – 73 27.8
84. RHP Rafael Montero, NYM
68 – 69 78 94 66 60 85 65 86 78 52 79 27.7
85. 3B Stephen Piscotty, STL
70 66 59 – 98 87 – 57 98 70 78 60 73 – 26.8
86. SS Hak-Ju Lee, TB
– – 70 – 68 92 – 79 84 54 – 70 85 – 25.8
87. 2B Arismendy Alcantara, CHC
100 83 58 72 52 71 71 89 93 79 – – 63 25.5
88. RHP Zach Lee, LAD
95 84 57 76 – 71 90 75 63 – 75 76 – 80 24.5
89. RHP Allen Webster, BOS
88 – 98 – 97 – 68 – 46 93 69 94 54 64 – 23.9
90. RHP Matt Barnes, BOS
– 64 68 78 – 98 95 89 86 50 – 64 – – 84 23.4
91. OF Jake Marisnick, MIA
79 – 99 91 85 69 80 84 65 71 45 67 – 91 88 23.0
92. C Reese McGuire, PIT
81 59 99 92 90 82 – – 62 – – 50 92 86 21.7
93. OF Brian Goodwin, WAS
– 86 78 – 70 96 93 83 – 78 44 – – 87 21.6
94. 3B Matt Davidson, CWS
72 93 93 88 – 62 – 88 80 77 77 – – – – 19.9
95. C Christian Bethancourt, ATL
69 87 95 80 – 85 – 90 82 83 – 66 77 – 19.6
96. 2B Jonathan Schoop, BAL
– 82 94 61 95 68 83 86 – 98 74 – 87 – 68 19.5
97. OF Josh Bell, PIT
– 77 92 60 84 – 99 97 74 – 76 86 88 – 17.7
98. OF Jorge Bonifacio, KC
90 99 – – 83 84 – 91 – – 92 72 94 12.9

 

Filed Under: Dynasty Fantasy Baseball, Fantasy Baseball

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