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The Great Fantasy Baseball Invitational Draft Recap #TGFBI

March 3, 2019 By Chris Spencer 2 Comments

The Great Fantasy Baseball Invitational

Who will bring home the coveted TGFBI crown in 2019?

During the 2018 offseason, Justin Mason of FanGraphs, Friends With Fantasy Benefits and Fantasy Alarm organized a new industry league, The Great Fantasy Baseball Invitational. TGFBI is a series of 5X5 15-team mixed leagues using the standard NFBC lineup: 14 hitters (including 2 catchers), 9 pitchers and 7 bench spots; no disabled list / injured list.

Last year there were 195 fantasy baseball writers distributed into 13 different leagues. Similar to the NFBC Main Event, Mason included an overall competition component to the event. The overall standings were compiled from 195 points to 1 point for each of the ten fantasy categories. Clay Link of RotoWire emerged as the overall champ last season.

TGFBI grew significantly for 2019! There are 315 writers forming 21 leagues. Yours truly made it in just before the cutoff and was assigned to League 21. The slow draft started on Sunday, February 24th. Gather around kids and listen to the tale of my draft, so far.

Pre-Draft Prep

  • I pick from the 10th slot. You can follow along checking the online draft board.
  • I set up Draft Buddy choosing the ATC projections. Ariel Cohen’s approach is the way I would compile average projections if I did them.
  • I refer to my Target Percentages philosophy / method in this draft recap.

Using last season’s data I determined the target levels needed for hitting are 294 homeruns, 1,051 runs, 1,011 RBI, 137 stolen bases and a .263 batting average. For pitching 93 wins, 79 saves, 1,440 strike outs, a 3.57 ERA and 1.18 WHIP. These are an average of 3rd and 4th place in each category. Hitting these target numbers should get me about 125 roto points and enough to win my league.

Now, on to the draft picks.

Pick 1.10, 10th overall – SP Chris Sale

With the 10th pick I knew that Trout, Betts, Scherzer, Ramirez, Martinez, Arenado, Yelich and Acuna would be gone. If one of them happened to fall to me I would pounce like a dog on a bone. So, in my head this pick is between Trea Turner, Jake deGrom and Chris Sale.

First, choosing between deGrom and Sale. Although deGrom is going before Sale in most drafts, I am firmly in the Sale camp. Here’s why: Sale gives you a much better edge in WHIP than deGrom (or any other pitcher for that matter). Also, deGrom was lucky last season so, while still a very good pitcher, I am cautious drafting him this season.

Pitcher W SV K ERA WHIP
Sale 16% 0% 17% 3.00 4.00
deGrom 16% 0% 17% 3.25 2.75

So it boils down to Sale versus Turner. Maybe it is me, but I’m not as high on Turner as many seem to be. Out of curiosity I wanted to know how he performed with Bryce Harper out of the lineup (because you may have heard that Harper ain’t coming back to the Nation’s capital).

Over the past two seasons there were 35 games Turner played while Harper was not in the lineup. In those games he hit .267/.327/.445 with 4 HR, 16 RBI and 9 stolen bases. Compare that to what ATC is projecting:

Name G R HR RBI SB AVG
w/o Harper (prorated) 151 99 17 69 39 0.267
ATC Projection 151 98 19 73 43 0.282

More or less the same outside of batting average. Well, this is enough to give me pause. I changed Turner’s projections to match the prorated numbers and re-compiled Draft Buddy to see the effect it would have on his value. He went down from $24 to $21. Welcome to the team, Chris Sale!

Pick 2.06, 21st overall – 1B Freddie Freeman

With pitching out of the way, I need a bat. The next group of batters and their target percentage contributions from Draft Buddy:

Name HR R RBI SB AVG
Stanton 14% 9% 11% 3% 0.25
Freeman 9% 9% 10% 6% 3.50
Goldschmidt 11% 9% 10% 7% 2.00
Machado 12% 8% 10% 8% 1.75
Blackmon 9% 10% 7% 7% 2.75
Benintendi 6% 9% 8% 15% 1.75
Merrifield 4% 8% 7% 27% 1.75

With my first batter I want someone who can contribute to all 5 categories. In target percentage terms that means anything 7% and over (100% divided by 14 hitters = 7.14%) and a positive batting average. That being said, Benintendi and Merrifield are eliminated from consideration. Now, Freeman has that 6% in steals that normally would eliminate him from my decision. What he lacks in steals he more than makes up for in batting average.

Stop me if you’ve heard this before but the ratio categories are harder to catch up late in the draft and even harder from the waiver wire. Over the years I’ve realized that the best strategy is to build up a surplus in the ratios and withdraw from it later in the draft to catch up in the counting stats.

Although, Stanton’s bombs and RBI are appealing, the lack of average would put me in a bad spot. So, he is out. Blackmon is an outfielder, so I removed him from my decision based on position scarcity. I can find outfielders later.

Machado or one of the first baseman. First, Freeman or Goldschmidt? They are very close. Freeman nearly doubles up Goldy in average which makes up for the home run and stolen base difference. So, Freeman versus Machado. Maybe it was the thought of Machado in San Diego surrounded by that so-so lineup or maybe it is because I’m a Braves fan. Either way, I went with Freeman.

Pick 3.10, 40th overall – OF Starling Marte

With Sale in the 1st I am comfortable focusing on getting another batter.

Name HR R RBI SB AVG
K.Davis 14% 9% 11% 1% -1.25
Rizzo 10% 8% 10% 4% 1.25
Bellinger 11% 8% 9% 9% 0.00
Hoskins 13% 9% 10% 3% -0.50
Marte 6% 8% 7% 24% 1.25
Rendon 9% 8% 9% 3% 2.25

Even though I just mentioned I have a nice surplus of batting average from drafting Freeman, I’m not quite ready to start making withdrawals. For that reason, I’m passing on Davis and Hoskins here. At the same time, I’m admitting to myself that I’ll be chasing home runs later in the draft.

Some may disagree with this approach but I am going to pass on Rizzo since I don’t need another 1B and don’t want to fill my corner infield spot right now.

So Bellinger, Marte or Rendon. As much as I would love to take Bellinger and his 11% dingers, he neither hurts nor helps me in average and my strategy is always to bank the ratios early. I have to pass. I ultimately went with Marte solely for the stolen bases. He’s the only player out there that gets you nearly 25% of your steals and doesn’t handicap you in the other categories.

Name (ADP) HR R RBI SB AVG
Marte (37) 6% 8% 7% 24% 1.25
Villar (82) 5% 6% 5% 31% -0.25
M.Smith (99) 2% 7% 4% 30% 0.75
D.Gordon (109) 1% 7% 4% 28% 1.00
Hamilton (164) 1% 6% 3% 29% -1.25

So with Freeman and Marte:

Name HR R RBI SB AVG
Freeman 9% 9% 10% 6% 3.50
Marte 6% 8% 7% 24% 1.25
Batting Total 15% 17% 17% 30% 4.75

Pick 4.06, 51st overall – SS Xander Bogaerts

I probably should take another pitcher but there is player available that is too good to pass up – Bogaerts.

I mentioned early when I selected Freeman about trying to get a player that helps me in all 5 categories. I call them the 5-star players. Well, the last 5-star player is still out there. I noticed that his ADP 48 put him just before where I would be picking in the 4th round but I didn’t want to reach for him back in the 3rd. I don’t hesitate and snag him quickly here.

Name HR R RBI SB AVG
Previous Batting Total 15% 17% 17% 30% 4.75
Bogaerts 7% 8% 9% 8% 1.75
New Batting Total 22% 25% 26% 38% 6.50

Pick 5.10, 70th overall – RP Kenley Jansen

I’m predicting a #closerrun so I decide to grab Jansen who is number two overall on my sheet.

Name W SV K ERA WHIP
Sale 16% 0% 17% 3.00 4.00
Jansen 3% 48% 6% 0.75 1.25
Pitching Total 19% 48% 23% 3.75 5.25

Pick 6.06, 81st overall – OF Eddie Rosario

I was wrong on the closer run, only two were drafted after I picked Jansen. Nothing really appeals to me on the pitching side, so I take Rosario whom I picked over Castellanos due to the slight advantage in steals.

Name HR R RBI SB AVG
Previous Batting Total 22% 25% 26% 38% 6.50
Rosario 9% 8% 8% 7% 1.25
New Batting Total 31% 33% 34% 45% 7.75

Pick 7.10, 100th overall – SP Charlie Morton

I was off by one round on the closer run, five went off the board since my last pick. Time to take another starting pitcher.

Name W SV K ERA WHIP
Previous Pitching Total 19% 48% 23% 3.75 5.25
Morton 13% 0% 12% 0.00 -0.50
New Pitching Total 32% 48% 35% 3.75 4.75

Pick 8.06, 111th overall – 1B Matt Olson

Time to get some home runs. Using the “Top 25” tab in Draft Buddy, I see that Olson is at top of the list of undrafted hitters for HR and RBI. He’s also second in Runs. It is time to make a withdrawal from the batting average surplus.

Name HR R RBI SB AVG
Previous Batting Total 31% 33% 34% 45% 7.75
Olson 11% 8% 9% 1% -1.00
New Batting Total 42% 41% 43% 46% 6.75

Pick 9.10, 130th overall – 2B Brian Dozier

Time to grab my second baseman. Again, since I am +6.75 in AVG, I can afford to take the -1.50 hit from the highest rated 2B left on my board.

Name HR R RBI SB AVG
Previous Batting Total 42% 41% 43% 46% 6.75
Dozier 9% 8% 8% 9% -1.50
New Batting Total 51% 49% 51% 55% 5.25

Pick 10.06, 141st overall – SS Tim Anderson

There were a few pitchers I was hoping would fall to me here. Unfortunately, Darvish, Hendricks and Tanaka were all selected so I turned my attention towards a bat.

Name HR R RBI SB AVG
Previous Batting Total 51% 49% 51% 55% 5.25
Anderson 6% 7% 6% 18% -0.75
New Batting Total 57% 56% 57% 73% 4.50

After 10 rounds I’m more than halfway towards my target levels in all hitting categories and my average is positive. This is good because, I will need to continue to chip into that batting average surplus in the later rounds.

As for pitching, I’ve got some work ahead of me but I am in good shape. Much like batting average, I’ll be siphoning off of my ERA and WHIP surplus as I continue to add arms throughout the last 20 rounds.

Make sure to cheer me on for the League 21 and overall title in TGFBI!

Filed Under: Fantasy Baseball, Fantasy Baseball Draft Buddy

12-Team Roto Draft Recap Part Two – Best and Worst Picks

April 2, 2018 By avanfossan 2 Comments

Ryan McMahon

If anyone outside Ronald Acuna can win NL Rookie of the Year, perhaps it is Colorado Rockies infielder Ryan McMahon, which would also make him one of the best late round picks in Andy’s roto league draft.

In part one of my draft recap article, I described my 12-team 5×5 fantasy baseball league and gave some insight into my picks drafting 7th overall. I drafted Matt Scherzer, Joey Votto and Josh Donaldson with my first three picks and formed a solid Opening Day roster for the season ahead.

For part two, I thought it would be interesting to get perspective on how the draft went by other owners in the league. The group we have are all huge baseball fans and come from a variety of areas around the U.S., including Gilbert, Arizona; West Palm Beach, Florida; Kansas City, Missouri; Des Moines, Iowa; Denver, Colorado and Underwood, Iowa. We are fairly scattered, so thank goodness for the benefits of technology impacting fantasy sports!

Each owner gave me their best and worst picks of the draft. Some gave commentary – mostly to talk about the “best” picks as opposed to the “worst” – or I included my own thoughts supporting their choices.

1st pick – Des Moines, Iowa

Best Khris Davis in the 11th round. Davis has huge upside with his power but a big knock against him is strikeouts. A sub-.250 average for four straight seasons, Davis is very good one or two category player (home runs and RBI), but a big negative for batting average and little to no help on the basepaths. Even with his K’s though, Davis mocked in the Top 60 so it’s possible he provides good value in the 11th round.

Worst Rafael Devers in the 9th round. Devers doesn’t seem to be thought of too highly of by the pundits so taking him in the 9th round is early. Perhaps Adrian Beltre in at least the 12th round or later would be a better use of draft capital.

2nd pick – Gilbert, Arizona

Best Greg Bird in the 14th round. One fantasy “expert” boldly predicted Bird could hit more home runs than Giancarlo Stanton. If Stanton stays healthy, I don’t see it, but I wouldn’t be surprised if Bird leaves the yard 35 times this year. Unfortunately, Bird is now on the 10-day DL and is expected to miss 6-8 weeks. If the ankle was 100% at draft time, then it would look like a steal in the 14th.

Worst Jake Lamb in the 12th round. I thought I needed a 3rd baseman and had Kyle Seager available but he went earlier in the round resulting in a snap-decision to take Lamb. Although he had 30 bombs last year, that is sure to drop with the humidor install at Chase Field plus he is brutal against lefties.

3rd pick – West Palm Beach, Florida

Best “I didn’t have one… Don’t like my team I drafted at all… Worst in three years.” Looking at my fellow owner’s team, he might be on to something. There isn’t a whole lot of value or star power outside of the first three rounds.

Worst Ken Giles in the 5th round. “Take your pick from many… probably Ken Giles.” I agree with him. The last time we saw Ken Giles, it was October and he was still tracking the GPS on all the baseballs that the Dodgers and Yankees were hitting all over the field. He did have a good regular season but unfortunately, we tend to remember the last thing a player is known for, which for Giles was the playoffs.

4th pick – Des Moines, Iowa

Best Xander Bogaerts in the 6th round. In the 5th round, this owner actually changed his mind and took Aroldis Chapman but then was able to still get Bogaerts in the 6th. Chapman was a better choice in the 5th no doubt but getting a solid shortstop in the 6th round in Bogaerts was a good value pick.

Worst Javy Baez in the 9th round. I think he’ll have a solid year. However, this team already had a second baseman in Rougned Odor and SS in Bogaerts. Having to put a 75/25/75/15 guy at a utlity infield spot doesn’t excite me, especially without a solid option at third base. It will also be interesting to see where Baez fits in offensively with Ian Happ pushing for time in centerfield and second base.

5th pick – Kansas City, Missouri

Best Josh Reddick in the 15th round. Yahoo listed him as the number 109 player overall. I don’t see it but if he was going on potential based on offensive protection and where he is playing 81 of his home games, he could be a steal in the 15th.

Worst Wilson Ramos in the 14th round. “I needed a catcher,” was the response on why this owner didn’t like this pick. It’s hard to argue against that sentiment until you see that outside of Gary Sanchez and to some extent Buster Posey, the catching position isn’t very strong to begin with.

6th pick – Denver, Colorado

Best Ryan McMahon in the 21st round. It’s tough to gauge what impact a rookie will have on his Major League team, but the Rockies are in win-now mode so they must have thought very highly of McMahon to keep him on the Opening Day roster. A colleague of mine actually boldy predicts him to win the NL Rookie of the Year this year. If Ronald Acuna is moved up and is as good as advertised the award could be over by May. If he isn’t promoted or isn’t able to live up to the astronomical expectations, then McMahon could be a sleeper pick in the light air of Colorado.

Worst Danny Salazar in the 13th round. Salazar is such a tough pitcher to figure out. When he’s on, he’s lights out and has top of the rotation stuff. When he’s not on, he’s a good AAA pitcher. The problem with drafting him is what are you going to get? The 13th round was probably a little high for Salazar and he easily could have been picked in the later rounds or on the waiver wire.

7th pick – Underwood, Iowa

Yours truly, I discussed my picks in part one.

8th pick – Underwood, Iowa

Best Travis Shaw in the 12th round. A 30 HR, 100 RBI, 10 SB guy for a team that will score a ton of runs and really utilize Miller Park’s hitter’s dimensions. Good value for a third baseman in the 12th.

Worst Justin Upton in the 4th round. Characterized as, “the type of pick I told myself I wouldn’t take, and hated it as soon as his name rolled off my tongue”. He’s basically underachieved his entire career except in a walk year. Now he’s got his big deal and legitimate questions exist about his motivation.

9th pick – Kansas City, Missouri

Best Ian Kinsler in the 17th round. Kinsler has always put up solid numbers and that shouldn’t change with his move west. With Mike Trout, Justin Upton and Kole Calhoun, adding Kinsler to that offense should help escalate his run totals. He also should be able to run the bases with some ease as pitchers are not going to want to throw fastballs to those 2, 3 and 4 hitters in that lineup.

Worst Fernando Rodney in the 11th round. See Danny Salazar, above. The problem with Rodney is you don’t know if he’s going to be April 2017 Rodney or the Rodney the Diamondbacks had at the end of last year. Taking Rodney in the 11th round was a stretch regardless.

10th pick – Kansas City, Missouri

Best Daniel Murphy in the 13th round. Murphy underwent knee surgery last off season and is just now getting into game shape. When healthy, he’s one of the best hitters in the game and the lineup will provide plenty of opportunities for strong RBI and runs. He was listed as the 5th best second baseman and a Top 50 overall player when he is on the field. Patience will pay off with this draft pick.

Worst Jonathan Villar in the 16th round. Taking Villar probably wasn’t a horrible pick in the 16th round but with Milwaukee’s depth, Villar may not see a lot of at-bats. Granted, he has middle infield eligibility but Orlando Arcia and Eric Sogard seem to have the middle locked up.

11th pick – Kansas City, Missouri

Best Ian Happ in the 14th round. This was a player that I really wanted and couldn’t pull the trigger on earlier. Happ is penciled in as the starting center fielder for a Chicago Cubs team that has World Series aspirations. I think Happ is going to have a huge year.

Worst Billy Hamilton in the 7th round. Hamilton is your one-trick pony. When he gets on, he’s almost guaranteed to get you a stolen base. The problem is him getting on base. Taking him in the 7th round was a stretch for a one category player.

12th pick – Kansas City, Missouri

Best Jonathan Schoop in the 5th round. I think Schoop is an under the radar player who doesn’t get a lot of attention because of teammate Manny Machado and the fact he’s a second baseman. I have him as a Top 3 position player and with him being projected anywhere from 30-31 home runs and 91-99 RBI (Steamer, Zeile and ZiPS), that is a solid 5th round middle infield pick.

Worst Gerrit Cole in the 7th round. This was this team’s first starting pitcher. He took Kenley Jansen in the 4th round. I think Cole will have a good year as a number three or four for Houston but having him as your number one fantasy starting pitcher probably isn’t a good sign for your starting pitcher depth.

So there you have it. The best and worst picks of the draft as selected by my league mates. As always, a fantasy baseball draft is a great time to get together with friends, catch up on life events and, most importantly, ridicule each and every pick. With that said, let’s play ball and see how right or wrong we are with these picks 162 games from now.

Filed Under: Fantasy Baseball

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

 

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