DRAFT KIT TABLE OF CONTENTS

PROJECTIONS & RANKINGS REVISIONS................................................. 3 TOP 250 CHEATSHEET.......................................................................... 4 POSITION RANKINGS & DOLLAR VALUES................................................ 6 A.L. POSITION RANKINGS..................................................................... 9 N.L. POSITION RANKINGS..................................................................... 11 OFFSEASON TRANSACTION REPORT....................................................... 13 SLEEPERS & UNDERVALUED PLAYERS .................................................. 21 BUSTS & OVERVALUED PLAYERS........................................................... 23 A.L. INJURY ANALYSIS......................................................................... 25 N.L. INJURY ANALYSIS......................................................................... 26 BALLPARK FACTORS............................................................................. 28 PROSPECT RANKINGS.......................................................................... 33 HOW TO PLAY FANTASY BASEBALL....................................................... 34 INSIDE THE YAHOO! FANTASY GAME...................................................... 36 HITTER PROJECTIONS & 3-YEAR STATS.................................................. 38 PITCHER PROJECTIONS & 3-YEAR STATS................................................ 56

PROJECTIONS & RANKINGS REVISIONS

PLAYER (TEAM)
Chris Perez (CLE) Vinnie Pestano Matt Albers (CLE) Phil Hughes (NYY) Grant Balfour (OAK) Ryan Cook (OAK) Frank Francisco (NY-N) Bobby Parnell (NY-N) Curtis Granderson (NY-A) Mike Carp (BOS) Mat Gamel (MIL) Michael Bourn (CLE)

REVISION
Downgrade - shoulder injury; shut down 7-10 days Upgrade - could close if C. Perez misses time with shoulder injury Upgrade - could close if C. Perez misses time with shoulder injury Upgrade - expected to be ready for Opening Day Downgrade - knee surgery; hopes to be ready for Opening Day Upgrade - likely will close if G. Balfour misses time with knee injury Downgrade - elbow; hopes to be ready for Opening Day Upgrade - likely will close if F. Francisco misses time with elbow injury Downgrade - fractured forearm; out until mid-May. Traded to the Red Sox. Out for season; tore ACL in right knee Signed with Cleveland.

DATE
March 2 March 2 March 2 March 2 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 Feb. 24 Feb. 20 Feb. 18 Feb. 12

TOP 250 PLAYER RANKINGS

NOTE: Positions listed are those the player qualifies for in the Yahoo! game. This means a player like Alexi Ogando, who is expected to switch from = Downgrade RP to SP this year, will still be listed at RP, not SP, because he hasnt qualified for the new position yet. = Upgrade

1. Mike Trout, OF, LAA 2. Ryan Braun, OF, MIL 3. Miguel Cabrera, 3B, DET 4. Robinson Cano, 2B, NYY 5. Matt Kemp, OF, LAD 6. Albert Pujols, 1B/DH, LAA 7. Joey Votto, 1B, CIN 8. Andrew McCutchen, OF, PIT 9. Carlos Gonzalez, OF, COL 10. Prince Fielder, 1B, DET 11. Justin Verlander, SP, DET 12. Stephen Strasburg, SP , WSH 13. Clayton Kershaw, SP, LAD 14. Giancarlo Stanton, OF, MIA 15. Troy Tulowitzki, SS, COL 16. Jose Bautista, OF, TOR 17. Adrian Beltre, 3B/DH, TEX 18. Felix Hernandez, SP, SEA 19. Evan Longoria, 3B/DH, TB 20. Buster Posey, 1B/C, SF 21. Josh Hamilton, OF, LAA 22. David Wright, 3B, NYM 23. Justin Upton, OF, ATL 24. David Price, SP, TB 25. Dustin Pedroia, 2B, BOS 26. Ian Kinsler, 2B, TEX 27. Jason Heyward, OF, ATL 28. Hanley Ramirez, 3B/SS, LAD 29. E. Encarnacion, 1B/DH, TOR 30. Jose Reyes, SS, TOR 31. Cole Hamels, SP, PHI 32. Matt Cain, SP, SF 33. Cliff Lee, SP, PHI 34. Adam Jones, OF, BAL 35. Bryce Harper, OF, WSH 36. Jacoby Ellsbury, OF, BOS 37. Jay Bruce, OF, CIN 38. Jered Weaver, SP, LAA 39. Zack Greinke, SP, LAD 40. Matt Holliday, OF, STL 41. Starlin Castro, SS, CHC 42. Billy Butler, 1B/DH, KC 43. Adrian Gonzalez, 1B, LAD 44. Ryan Zimmerman, 3B, WSH 45. Madison Bumgarner, SP, SF 46. Paul Goldschmidt, 1B, ARI 47. Adam Wainwright, SP, STL 48. CC Sabathia, SP, NYY 49. Yoenis Cespedes, OF/DH, OAK 50. R.A. Dickey, SP, TOR 51. B.J. Upton, OF, ATL

52. Allen Craig, 1B/OF, STL 53. Gio Gonzalez, SP, WSH 54. Mark Teixeira, 1B, NYY 55. Yu Darvish, SP, TEX 56. Craig Kimbrel, RP, ATL 57. Roy Halladay, SP, PHI 58. Jason Kipnis, 2B, CLE 59. Chris Sale, SP, CWS 60. Brett Lawrie, 3B, TOR 61. Mat Latos, SP, CIN 62. Johnny Cueto, SP, CIN 63. Chase Headley, 3B, SD 64. Pablo Sandoval, 3B, SF 65. Elvis Andrus, SS, TEX 66. Brandon Phillips, 2B, CIN 67. Ian Desmond, SS, WSH 68. Aaron Hill, 2B, ARI 69. Joe Mauer, 1B/C/DH, MIN 70. Ben Zobrist, 2B/OF/SS, TB 71. David Ortiz, DH, BOS 72. Freddie Freeman, 1B, ATL 73. Anthony Rizzo, 1B, CHC 74. Desmond Jennings, OF, TB 75. Alex Rios, OF, CWS 76. Jimmy Rollins, SS, PHI 77. Yadier Molina, C, STL 78. Carlos Santana, 1B/C/DH, CLE 79. Aroldis Chapman, RP, CIN 80. Matt Moore, SP, TB 81. Aramis Ramirez, 3B, MIL 82. Michael Bourn, OF, CLE 83. Kris Medlen, SP, ATL 84. Max Scherzer, SP, DET 85. Yovani Gallardo, SP, MIL 86. Jordan Zimmermann, SP , WSH 87. Shin-Soo Choo, OF, CIN 88. Matt Wieters, C, BAL 89. Victor Martinez, C/DH, DET 90. Austin Jackson, OF, DET 91. Alex Gordon, OF, KC 92. James Shields, SP, KC 93. Jonathan Papelbon, RP, PHI 94. Asdrubal Cabrera, SS, CLE 95. Carlos Beltran, OF, STL 96. Wilin Rosario, C, COL 97. Jose Altuve, 2B, HOU 98. Jason Motte, RP, STL 99. Ryan Howard, 1B, PHI 100. Nelson Cruz, OF, TEX 101. Brandon Morrow, SP, TOR 102. Ian Kennedy, SP, ARI

103. Paul Konerko, 1B/DH, CWS 104. Eric Hosmer, 1B, KC 105. Shane Victorino, OF, BOS 106. Ike Davis, 1B, NYM 107. Martin Prado, 3B/OF, ARI 108. Jake Peavy, SP, CWS 109. Dan Haren, SP, WSH 110. Jeff Samardzija, SP, CHC 111. Melky Cabrera, OF, TOR 112. David Freese, 3B, STL 113. Miguel Montero, C, ARI 114. Tim Lincecum, SP, SF 115. Carl Crawford, OF, LAD 116. Josh Johnson, SP, TOR 117. Carlos Gomez, OF, MIL 118. Jon Lester, SP, BOS 119. Rickie Weeks, 2B, MIL 120. Doug Fister, SP, DET 121. Matt Garza, SP, CHC 122. Hiroki Kuroda, SP, NYY 123. Mariano Rivera, RP, NYY 124. Hunter Pence, OF, SF 125. Dan Uggla, 2B, ATL 126. Josh Willingham, DH/OF, MIN 127. Fernando Rodney, RP, TB 128. Brian McCann, C, ATL 129. Salvador Perez, C, KC 130. Chase Utley, 2B, PHI 131. Rafael Soriano, RP, WSH 132. Joe Nathan, RP, TEX 133. C.J. Wilson, SP, LAA 134. Mark Trumbo, 1B/DH/OF , LAA 135. Nick Markakis, OF, BAL 136. Mike Moustakas, 3B, KC 137. J.J. Putz, RP, ARI 138. Mike Napoli, 1B/C, BOS 139. Alejandro De Aza, OF, CWS 140. Adam LaRoche, 1B, WSH 141. Derek Jeter, DH/SS, NYY 142. Jesus Montero, C/DH, SEA 143. Ben Revere, OF, PHI 144. Anibal Sanchez, SP, DET 145. Angel Pagan, OF, SF 146. Jim Johnson, RP, BAL 147. Pedro Alvarez, 3B, PIT 148. Matt Harvey, SP, NYM 149. Nick Swisher, 1B/OF, CLE 150. Norichika Aoki, OF, MIL 151. Curtis Granderson, OF, NYY 152. Sergio Romo, RP, SF 153. Andre Ethier, OF, LAD

154. Brett Anderson, SP, OAK 155. Will Middlebrooks, 3B, BOS 156. Adam Dunn, 1B/DH, CWS 157. Lance Lynn, SP, STL 158. Chris Davis, 1B/DH/OF, BAL 159. Huston Street, RP, SD 160. Coco Crisp, OF, OAK 161. Danny Espinosa, 2B/SS, WSH 162. Jarrod Parker, SP, OAK 163. Michael Cuddyer, 1B/OF , COL 164. Mike Minor, SP, ATL 165. Greg Holland, RP, KC 166. Ichiro Suzuki, OF, NYY 167. Marco Estrada, SP, MIL 168. Jonathon Niese, SP, NYM 169. Neil Walker, 2B, PIT 170. Jonathan Lucroy, C, MIL 171. Michael Morse, OF, SEA 172. Brett Gardner, OF, NYY 173. Addison Reed, RP, CWS 174. Kendrys Morales, 1B/DH, SEA 175. Joel Hanrahan, RP, BOS 176. Tom Wilhelmsen, RP, SEA 177. Erick Aybar, SS, LAA 178. Adam Eaton, OF, ARI 179. Howie Kendrick, 2B, LAA 180. Rafael Betancourt, RP , COL 181. Alcides Escobar, SS, KC 182. Kyle Seager, 3B, SEA 183. J.J. Hardy, SS, BAL 184. Josh Rutledge, SS/2B, COL 185. Dexter Fowler, OF, COL 186. A.J. Burnett, SP, PIT 187. Josh Reddick, OF, OAK 188. Jason Grilli, RP, PIT 189. A.J. Pierzynski, C, TEX 190. Derek Holland, SP, TEX 191. John Axford, RP, MIL 192. Lorenzo Cain, OF, KC 193. Homer Bailey, SP, CIN 194. Ryan Vogelsong, SP, SF 195. Torii Hunter, OF, DET 196. Lance Berkman, 1B, TEX 197. Justin Morneau, 1B/DH, MIN 198. Tim Hudson, SP, ATL 199. Shaun Marcum, SP, NYM 200. Josh Beckett, SP, LAD 201. Todd Frazier, 1B/3B, CIN 202. Dustin Ackley, 2B, SEA 203. Jason Kubel, OF, ARI 204. Kyle Lohse, SP, FA
4

TOP 250 PLAYER RANKINGS (CONT...)

205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. Everth Cabrera, SS, SD Phil Hughes, SP, NYY Ryan Madson, RP, LAA Glen Perkins, RP, MIN Casey Janssen, RP, TOR Alexi Ogando, RP, TEX Chris Perez, RP, CLE Trevor Cahill, SP, ARI Grant Balfour, RP, OAK Manny Machado, 3B, BAL Jeremy Hellickson, SP, TB Jayson Werth, OF, WSH 217. Wade Miley, SP, ARI 218. Ryan Doumit, C/DH, MIN 219. Alfonso Soriano, OF, CHC 220. Jed Lowrie, SS, OAK 221. Steve Cishek, RP, MIA 222. Ryan Dempster, SP, BOS 223. Cameron Maybin, OF, SD 224. Jonathan Broxton, RP, CIN 225. Brandon McCarthy, SP , ARI 226. Mich. Young, 1B/3B/DH, PHI 227. Wei-Yin Chen, SP, BAL 228. Alexei Ramirez, SS, CWS 229. Matt Harrison, SP, TEX 230. Kenley Jansen, RP, LAD 231. Alex Avila, C, DET 232. Dayan Viciedo, OF, CWS 233. Clay Buchholz, SP, BOS 234. Brandon League, RP, LAD 235. Trevor Plouffe, 3B, MIN 236. Kevin Youkilis, 1B/3B, NYY 237. Marco Scutaro, 2B/SS, SF 238. Andy Pettitte, SP, NYY 239. Brandon Belt, 1B, SF 240. Andrelton Simmons, SS, ATL 241. Daniel Murphy, 2B, NYM 242. Edwin Jackson, SP, CHC 243. David Murphy, OF, TEX 244. Jaime Garcia, SP, STL 245. Michael Brantley, OF, CLE 246. Ricky Romero, SP, TOR 247. Mike Fiers, SP, MIL 248. Carlos Marmol, RP, CHC 249. Hisashi Iwakuma, SP/RP , SEA 250. Drew Stubbs, OF, CLE 251. Juan Pierre, OF, MIA 252. Chris Young, OF, OAK

POSITION RANKINGS & DOLLAR VALUES*

CATCHER
1. Buster Posey, SF $26 2. Joe Mauer, MIN $17 3. Yadier Molina, STL $15 4. Carlos Santana, CLE $15 5. Matt Wieters, BAL $14 6. Victor Martinez, DET $14 7. Wilin Rosario, COL $13 8. Miguel Montero, ARI $11 9. Brian McCann, ATL $10 10. Salvador Perez, KC $10 11. Mike Napoli, BOS $9 12. Jesus Montero, SEA $9 13. Jonathan Lucroy, MIL $7 14. A.J. Pierzynski, TEX $7 15. Ryan Doumit, MIN $6 16. Alex Avila, DET $4 17. J.P. Arencibia, TOR $1 18. J. Saltalamacchia, BOS $1 19. Carlos Ruiz, PHI $-1 20. Russell Martin, PIT $-1 21. Yasmani Grandal, SD $-3 22. John Jaso, OAK $-3 23. Wel. Castillo, CHC $-4 24. Travis d'Arnaud, NYM $-4 25. A.J. Ellis, LAD $-5 26. Chris Iannetta, LAA $-5 27. Tyler Flowers, CWS $-5 28. Kurt Suzuki, WAS $-5 29. Geovany Soto, TEX $-5 30. Jason Castro, HOU $-6 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. Eric Hosmer, KC $12 Ike Davis, NYM $12 Mark Trumbo, LAA $10 Adam LaRoche, WAS $9 Mike Napoli, BOS $9 Nick Swisher, CLE $9 Adam Dunn, CWS $9 Chris Davis, BAL $9 Michael Cuddyer, COL $8 Kendrys Morales, SEA $7 Lance Berkman, TEX $6 Todd Frazier, CIN $6 Justin Morneau, MIN $6 Michael Young, PHI $4 Kevin Youkilis, NYY $3 Brandon Belt, SF $3 Mark Reynolds, CLE $0 Logan Morrison, MIA $1 Garrett Jones, PIT $-1 Tyler Colvin, COL $-1 Adam Lind, TOR $-2 Corey Hart, MIL $-2 Jordan Pacheco, COL $-2 Jeff Keppinger, CWS $-3 Mike Olt, TEX $-4 Chris Carter, HOU $-6 Yonder Alonso, SD $-6 23. Jemile Weeks, OAK $-3 24. Gordon Beckham, CWS $-4 25. Donovan Solano, MIA $-5 26. Chris Nelson, COL $-5 27. Brian Roberts, BAL $-5 28. Cliff Pennington, ARI $-6 29. Tyler Greene, HOU $-6 30. Darwin Barney, CHC $-6 31. Johnny Giavotella, KC $-5 32. Mark Ellis, LAD $-6 33. Logan Forsythe, SD $-6 34. Sean Rodriguez, TB $-6 35. Ryan Roberts, TB $-6

Definition

SHORTSTOP
1. Troy Tulowitzki, COL $28 2. Hanley Ramirez, LAD $24 3. Jose Reyes, TOR $23 4. Starlin Castro, CHC $21 5. Elvis Andrus, TEX $19 6. Ian Desmond, WAS $18 7. Ben Zobrist, TB $17 8. Jimmy Rollins, PHI $16 9. Asdrubal Cabrera, CLE $13 10. Derek Jeter, NYY $9 11. Danny Espinosa, WSH $8 12. Erick Aybar, LAA $7 13. Alcides Escobar, KC $7 14. J.J. Hardy, BAL $7 15. Josh Rutledge, COL $7 16. Everth Cabrera, SD $6 17. Jed Lowrie, OAK $5 18. Alexei Ramirez, CWS $4 19. Marco Scutaro, SF $3 20. Andrelton Simmons, ATL$3 21. Zack Cozart, CIN $0 22. Jean Segura, MIL $0 23. Stephen Drew, BOS $-0 24. Billy Hamilton, CIN $-1 25. Hiroyuki Nakajima, OAK $-2 26. Yunel Escobar, TB $-2 27. Jhonny Peralta, DET $-2 28. Rafael Furcal, STL $-3 29. Dee Gordon, LAD $-4 30. Eduardo Nunez, NYY $-5 31. Donovan Solano, MIA $-5 32. Ruben Tejada, NYM $-6 33. Cliff Pennington, AZ $-6 34. Mike Aviles, CLE $-6 35. Tyler Greene, HOU $-6 36. Sean Rodriguez, TB $-6

THIRD BASE
1. Miguel Cabrera, DET $44 2. Adrian Beltre, TEX $27 3. Evan Longoria, TB $26 4. David Wright, NYM $25 5. Hanley Ramirez, LAD $24 6. Ryan Zimmerman, WAS $20 7. Brett Lawrie, TOR $19 8. Chase Headley, SD $19 9. Pablo Sandoval, SF $19 10. Aramis Ramirez, MIL $15 11. Martin Prado, ARI $12 12. David Freese, STL $12 13. Mike Moustakas, KC $9 14. Pedro Alvarez, PIT $9 15. Will Middlebrooks, BOS$9 16. Kyle Seager, SEA $7 17. Todd Frazier, CIN $6 18. Manny Machado, BAL $6 19. Michael Young, PHI $4 20. Trevor Plouffe, MIN $3 21. Kevin Youkilis, NYY $3 22. Alex Rodriguez, NYY $0 23. Lonnie Chisenhall, CLE $-1 24. Jordan Pacheco, COL $-2 25. Jeff Keppinger, CWS $-3 26. Juan Francisco, ATL $-4 27. Mike Olt, TEX $-4 28. Jedd Gyorko, SD $-4 29. Chris Johnson, ATL $-4 30. Placido Polanco, MIA $-4 31. Alberto Callaspo, LAA $-5 32. Donovan Solano, MIA $-5 33. Chris Nelson, COL $-5 34. Sean Rodriguez, TB $-6 35. Ryan Roberts, TB $-6

SECOND BASE
1. Robinson Cano, NYY $37 2. Dustin Pedroia, BOS $24 3. Ian Kinsler, TEX $24 4. Jason Kipnis, CLE $20 5. Brandon Phillips, CIN $19 6. Aaron Hill, ARI $18 7. Ben Zobrist, TB $17 8. Jose Altuve, HOU $13 9. Rickie Weeks, MIL $11 10. Dan Uggla, ATL $11 11. Chase Utley, PHI $10 12. Danny Espinosa, WAS $8 13. Neil Walker, PIT $8 14. Josh Rutledge, COL $7 15. Howie Kendrick, LAA $7 16. Dustin Ackley, SEA $6 17. Marco Scutaro, SF $3 18. Daniel Murphy, NYM $3 19. Kelly Johnson, TB $-0 20 Omar Infante, DET $-2 21. Jeff Keppinger, CWS $-3 22. Jurickson Profar, TEX $-3

FIRST BASE
1. Albert Pujols, LAA $35 2. Joey Votto, CIN $34 3. Prince Fielder, DET $29 4.Buster Posey, SF $26 5. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR$23 6. Billy Butler, KC $21 7. Adrian Gonzalez, LAD $21 8. Paul Goldschmidt, ARI $20 9. Allen Craig, STL $20 10. Mark Teixeira, NYY $20 11. Joe Mauer, MIN $17 12. Freddie Freeman, ATL $16 13. Anthony Rizzo, CHC $16 14. Carlos Santana, CLE $15 15. Ryan Howard, PHI $13 16. Paul Konerko, CWS $13

OUTFIELD
1. Mike Trout, LAA $47 2. Ryan Braun, MIL $46 3. Matt Kemp, LAD $36 4. Andrew McCutchen, PIT $34 5. Carlos Gonzalez, COL $31 6. Giancarlo Stanton, MIA $29 7. Jose Bautista, TOR $27 8. Josh Hamilton, LAA $25 9. Justin Upton, ATL $25 10. Jason Heyward, ATL $24

POSITION RANKINGS & DOLLAR VALUES (CONT...)

11. Adam Jones, BAL $22 12. Bryce Harper, WAS $22 13. Jacoby Ellsbury, BOS $22 14. Jay Bruce, CIN $22 15. Matt Holliday, STL $21 16. Yoenis Cespedes, OAK $20 17. B.J. Upton, ATL $20 18. Allen Craig, STL $20 19. Ben Zobrist, TB $17 20. Desmond Jennings, TB $16 21. Alex Rios, CWS $16 22. Michael Bourn, CLE $15 23. Shin-Soo Choo, CIN $14 24. Austin Jackson, DET $14 25. Alex Gordon, KC $13 26. Carlos Beltran, STL $13 27. Nelson Cruz, TEX $13 28. Shane Victorino, BOS $12 29. Melky Cabrera, TOR $12 30. Martin Prado, ARI $12 31. Carl Crawford, LAD $11 32. Carlos Gomez, MIL $11 33. Hunter Pence, SF $11 34. Josh Willingham, MIN $11 35. Mark Trumbo, LAA $10 36. Nick Markakis, BAL $10 37. Alejandro De Aza, CWS $9 38. Ben Revere, PHI $9 39. Angel Pagan, SF $9 40. Nick Swisher, CLE $9 41. Norichika Aoki, MIL $9 42. Curtis Granderson, NYY $9 43. Andre Ethier, LAD $9 44. Chris Davis, BAL $9 45. Coco Crisp, OAK $8 46. Michael Cuddyer, COL $8 47. Ichiro Suzuki, NYY $8 48. Mike Morse, SEA $7 49. Brett Gardner, NYY $7 50. Adam Eaton, AZ $7 51. Dexter Fowler, COL $7 52. Josh Reddick, OAK $7 53. Lorenzo Cain, KC $7 54. Torii Hunter, DET $6 55. Jason Kubel, AZ $6 56. Jayson Werth, WAS $6 57. Alfonso Soriano, CHC $5 58. Cameron Maybin, SD $5 59. Dayan Viciedo, CWS $4 60. David Murphy, TEX $3 61. Michael Brantley, CLE $3 62. Drew Stubbs, CLE $3 63. Juan Pierre, MIA $3 64. Chris Young, OAK $2 65. Starling Marte, PIT $2 66. Ryan Ludwick, CIN $1 67. Leonys Martin, TEX $1 68. Colby Rasmus, TOR $1 69. Carlos Quentin, SD $1 70. Logan Morrison, MIA $1 71. Wil Myers, TB $1 72. Emilio Bonifacio, TOR $0 73. Cody Ross, AZ $0 74. Denard Span, WAS $0 75. Justin Ruggiano, MIA $0 76. Matt Joyce, TB $-1 77. Darin Mastroianni, MIN$-1 79. Garrett Jones, PIT $-1 80. Tyler Colvin, COL $-1 81. Michael Saunders, SEA$-2 82. Peter Bourjos, LAA $-2 83. Jeff Francoeur, KC $-2 84. Corey Hart, MIL $-2 85. Domonic Brown, PHI $-3 86. Nolan Reimold, BAL $-3 87. Jon Jay, STL $-3 88. Mike Olt, TEX $-4 89. Lucas Duda, NYM $-5 90. Nate McLouth, BAL $-6 91. Donovan Solano, MIA $-5 92. Delmon Young, PHI $-6 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. Ian Kennedy, AZ $11 Jake Peavy, CWS $11 Dan Haren, WAS $11 Jeff Samardzija, CHC $11 Tim Lincecum, SF $10 Josh Johnson, TOR $10 Jon Lester, BOS $10 Doug Fister, DET $10 Matt Garza, CHC $10 Hiroki Kuroda, NYY $9 C.J. Wilson, LAA $9 Anibal Sanchez, DET $8 Matt Harvey, NYM $8 Brett Anderson, OAK $8 Lance Lynn, STL $8 Jarrod Parker, OAK $8 Mike Minor, ATL $8 Marco Estrada, MIL $7 Jon Niese, NYM $7 A.J. Burnett, PIT $7 Derek Holland, TEX $7 Homer Bailey, CIN $6 Ryan Vogelsong, SF $6 Tim Hudson, ATL $5 Shaun Marcum, NYM $5 Josh Beckett, LAD $5 Kyle Lohse, FA $5 Phil Hughes, NYY $5 Trevor Cahill, AZ $4 Jeremy Hellickson, TB $4 Wade Miley, AZ $4 Ryan Dempster, BOS $4 Brandon McCarthy, AZ$4 Wei-Yin Chen, BAL $4 Matt Harrison, TEX $3 Clay Buchholz, BOS $3 Andy Pettitte, NYY $3 Edwin Jackson, CHC $3 Jaime Garcia, STL $3 Ricky Romero, TOR $2 Mike Fiers, MIL $2 Hisashi Iwakuma, SEA $1 Johan Santana, NYM $1 A.J. Griffin, OAK $1 Tommy Hanson, LAA $1 James McDonald, PIT $1 Tommy Milone, OAK $1 Alex Cobb, TB $0 Wandy Rodriguez, PIT $0 Jason Hammel, BAL $-1 Jason Vargas, LAA $-1 Dan Straily, OAK $-1 Scott Baker, CHC $-1 Jeff Niemann, TB $-1 Dillon Gee, NYM $-1 Trevor Bauer, CLE $-1 84. Hyun-Jin Ryu, LAD 85. Ervin Santana, KC 86. Wade Davis, KC 87. Andrew Cashner, SD 88. Chad Billingsley, LAD 89. Vance Worley, MIN 90. Francisco Liriano, PIT 91. Mark Buehrle, TOR 92. Paul Maholm, ATL 93. Chris Capuano, LAD 94. Gavin Floyd, CWS 95. Bronson Arroyo, CIN 96. Miguel Gonzalez, BAL 97. Brandon Beachy, ATL $-1 $-1 $-2 $-2 $-2 $-2 $-2 $-2 $-2 $-2 $-2 $-2 $-2 $-3

RELIEF PITCHER
1. Craig Kimbrel, ATL $15 2. Aroldis Chapman, CIN $13 3. Jonathan Papelbon, PHI$12 4. Jason Motte, STL $12 5. Mariano Rivera, NYY $9 6. Fernando Rodney, TB $9 7. Rafael Soriano, WAS $9 8. Joe Nathan, TEX $9 9. J.J. Putz, AZ $9 10. Jim Johnson, BAL $8 11. Sergio Romo, SF $8 12. Huston Street, SD $8 13. Greg Holland, KC $8 14. Addison Reed, CWS $7 15. Joel Hanrahan, BOS $7 16. Tom Wilhelmsen, SEA $7 17. Rafael Betancourt, COL$7 18. Jason Grilli, PIT $7 19. John Axford, MIL $6 20. Ryan Madson, LAA $5 21. Glen Perkins, MIN $5 22. Casey Janssen, TOR $5 23. Chris Perez, CLE $5 24. Grant Balfour, OAK $5 25. Alexi Ogando, TEX $5 26. Steve Cishek, MIA $4 27. Jonathan Broxton, CIN$4 28. Kenley Jansen, LAD $3 29. Brandon League, LAD $3 30. Carlos Marmol, CHC $2 31. Ernesto Frieri, LAA $1 32. Bruce Rondon, DET $1 33. Drew Storen, WAS $0 34. Vinnie Pestano, CLE $0 35. Jose Veras, HOU $0 36. Ryan Cook, OAK $0 37. Sergio Santos, TOR $0 38. Tyler Clippard, WAS $-1
7

STARTING PITCHER
1. Justin Verlander, DET $23 2. Stephen Strasburg, WAS$22 3. Clayton Kershaw, LAD $21 4. Felix Hernandez, SEA $20 5. David Price, TB $19 6. Cole Hamels, PHI $19 7. Matt Cain, SF $18 8. Cliff Lee, PHI $18 9. Jered Weaver, LAA $17 10. Zack Greinke, LAD $17 11. Madison Bumgarner, SF $16 12. Adam Wainwright, STL$16 13. CC Sabathia, NYY $16 14. R.A. Dickey, TOR $15 15. Gio Gonzalez, WAS $15 16. Yu Darvish, TEX $15 17. Roy Halladay, PHI $15 18. Chris Sale, CWS $14 19. Mat Latos, CIN $14 20. Johnny Cueto, CIN $14 21. Matt Moore, TB $13 22. Kris Medlen, ATL $13 23. Max Scherzer, DET $13 24. Yovani Gallardo, MIL $13 25. J. Zimmermann, WAS $12 26. James Shields, KC $12 27. Brandon Morrow, TOR $12

POSITION RANKINGS & DOLLAR VALUES (CONT...)

39. Luke Gregerson, SD $-1 40. Kelvin Herrera, KC $-1 41. Jake McGee, TB $-1 42. Shelby Miller, STL $-1 43. Sean Marshall, CIN $-1 44. Frank Francisco, NYM $-1 45. Andrew Bailey, BOS $-1 46. Kyuji Fujikawa, CHC $-2 47. Brett Myers, CLE $-2 48. Bobby Parnell, NYM $-2 49. David Robertson, NYY $-2 50. Brian Wilson, FA $-2 51. Wade Davis, KC $-2 52. Santiago Casilla, SF $-2

DESIGNATED HITTER
1. Albert Pujols, LAA $35 2. Adrian Beltre, TEX $27 3. Evan Longoria, TB $26 4. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR$23 5. Billy Butler, KC $21 6. Yoenis Cespedes, OAK $20 7. Joe Mauer, MIN $17 8. David Ortiz, BOS $16 9. Carlos Santana, CLE $15 10. Victor Martinez, DET $14 11. Paul Konerko, CWS $13 12. Josh Willingham, MIN $11

13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26.

Mark Trumbo, LAA $10 Derek Jeter, NYY $9 Jesus Montero, SEA $9 Adam Dunn, CWS $9 Chris Davis, BAL $9 Kendrys Morales, SEA $7 Justin Morneau, MIN $6 Ryan Doumit, MIN $6 Alex Rodriguez, NYY $0 Adam Lind, TOR $-2 Jeff Keppinger, CWS $-3 John Jaso, OAK $-3 Travis Hafner, NYY $-4 Luke Scott, TB $-4

1. *DOLLAR VALUES reflect a players worth for 2013, not necessarily the players bid price. Bids vary based upon league depth and rules. 2. Negative dollar values represent a players negative fantasy impact compared to the average fantasy player. 3. Some positions have a limited number of players with positive values, requiring owners to bid more than the player will earn this season.

A.L. POSITION RANKINGS

CATCHER
1. Joe Mauer, MIN 2. Carlos Santana, CLE 3. Matt Wieters, BAL 4. Victor Martinez, DET 5. Salvador Perez, KC 6. Mike Napoli, BOS 7. Jesus Montero, SEA 8. A.J. Pierzynski, TEX 9. Ryan Doumit, MIN 10. Alex Avila, DET 11. J.P. Arencibia, TOR 12. Jarrod Saltalamacchia, BOS 13. John Jaso, OAK 14. Chris Iannetta, LAA 15. Tyler Flowers, CWS 16. Geovany Soto, TEX 17. Jason Castro, HOU 4. Jason Kipnis, CLE 5. Ben Zobrist, TB 6. Jose Altuve, HOU 7. Howie Kendrick, LAA 8. Dustin Ackley, SEA 9. Kelly Johnson, TB 10. Omar Infante, DET 11. Jeff Keppinger, CWS 12. Jurickson Profar, TEX 13. Jemile Weeks, OAK 14. Gordon Beckham, CWS 15. Brian Roberts, BAL 16. Johnny Giavotella, KC 17. Sean Rodriguez, TB 18. Ryan Roberts, TB 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Yunel Escobar, TB Jhonny Peralta, DET Eduardo Nunez, NYY Mike Aviles, CLE Tyler Greene, HOU Sean Rodriguez, TB 43. Nolan Reimold, BAL 44. Mike Olt, TEX 45. Nate McLouth, BAL

DESIGNATED HITTER
1. Albert Pujols, LAA 2. Adrian Beltre, TEX 3. Evan Longoria, TB 4. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR 5. Billy Butler, KC 6. Yoenis Cespedes, OAK 7. Joe Mauer, MIN 8. David Ortiz, BOS 9. Carlos Santana, CLE 10. Victor Martinez, DET 11. Paul Konerko, CWS 12. Josh Willingham, MIN 13. Mark Trumbo, LAA 14. Derek Jeter, NYY 15. Jesus Montero, SEA 16. Adam Dunn, CWS 17. Chris Davis, BAL 18. Kendrys Morales, SEA 19. Justin Morneau, MIN 20. Ryan Doumit, MIN 21. Alex Rodriguez, NYY 22. Adam Lind, TOR 23. Jeff Keppinger, CWS 24. John Jaso, OAK 25. Travis Hafner NYY

OUTFIELD
1. Mike Trout, LAA 2. Jose Bautista, TOR 3. Josh Hamilton, LAA 4. Adam Jones, BAL 5. Jacoby Ellsbury, BOS 6. Yoenis Cespedes, OAK 7. Ben Zobrist, TB 8. Desmond Jennings, TB 9. Alex Rios, CWS 10. Austin Jackson, DET 11. Alex Gordon, KC 12. Nelson Cruz, TEX 13. Shane Victorino, BOS 14. Melky Cabrera, TOR 15. Josh Willingham, MIN 16. Mark Trumbo, LAA 17. Nick Markakis, BAL 18. Alejandro De Aza, CWS 19. Nick Swisher, CLE 20. Curtis Granderson, NYY 21. Chris Davis, BAL 22. Coco Crisp, OAK 23. Ichiro Suzuki, NYY 24. Michael Morse, SEA 25. Brett Gardner, NYY 26. Josh Reddick, OAK 27. Lorenzo Cain, KC 28. Torii Hunter, DET 29. Dayan Viciedo, CWS 30. David Murphy, TEX 31. Michael Brantley, CLE 32. Drew Stubbs, CLE 33. Chris Young, OAK 34. Leonys Martin, TEX 35. Colby Rasmus, TOR 36. Wil Myers, KC 37. Emilio Bonifacio, TOR 38. Matt Joyce, TB 39. Darin Mastroianni, MIN 40. Michael Saunders, SEA 41. Peter Bourjos, LAA 42. Jeff Francoeur, KC

THIRD BASE
1. Miguel Cabrera, DET 2. Adrian Beltre, TEX 3. Evan Longoria, TB 4. Brett Lawrie, TOR 5. Mike Moustakas, KC 6. Will Middlebrooks, BOS 7. Kyle Seager, SEA 8. Manny Machado, BAL 9. Trevor Plouffe, MIN 10. Kevin Youkilis, NYY 11. Alex Rodriguez, NYY 12. Lonnie Chisenhall, CLE 13. Jeff Keppinger, CWS 14. Mike Olt, TEX 15. Alberto Callaspo, LAA 16. Sean Rodriguez, TB 17. Ryan Roberts, TB

FIRST BASE
1. Albert Pujols, LAA 2. Prince Fielder, DET 3. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR 4. Billy Butler, KC 5. Mark Teixeira, NYY 6. Joe Mauer, MIN 7. Carlos Santana, CLE 8. Paul Konerko, CWS 9. Eric Hosmer, KC 10. Mark Trumbo, LAA 11. Mike Napoli, BOS 12. Nick Swisher, CLE 13. Adam Dunn, CWS 14. Chris Davis, BAL 15. Kendrys Morales, SEA 16. Lance Berkman, TEX 17. Justin Morneau, MIN 18. Kevin Youkilis, NYY 19. Mark Reynolds, CLE 20. Adam Lind, TOR 21. Jeff Keppinger, CWS 22. Mike Olt, TEX 23. Chris Carter, HOU

STARTING PITCHER
1. Justin Verlander, DET 2. Felix Hernandez, SEA 3. David Price, TB 4. Jered Weaver, LAA 5. CC Sabathia, NYY 6. R.A. Dickey, TOR 7. Yu Darvish, TEX 8. Chris Sale, CWS 9. Matt Moore, TB 10. Max Scherzer, DET 11. James Shields, KC 12. Brandon Morrow, TOR 13. Jake Peavy, CWS 14. Josh Johnson, TOR 15. Jon Lester, BOS 16. Doug Fister, DET 17. Hiroki Kuroda, NYY

SHORTSTOP
1. Jose Reyes, TOR 2. Starlin Castro, CHC 3. Elvis Andrus, TEX 4. Ben Zobrist, TB 5. Asdrubal Cabrera, CLE 6. Derek Jeter, NYY 7. Erick Aybar, LAA 8. Alcides Escobar, KC 9. J.J. Hardy, BAL 10. Jed Lowrie, OAK 11. Alexei Ramirez, CWS 12. Stephen Drew, BOS 13. Hiroyuki Nakajima, OAK

SECOND BASE
1. Robinson Cano, NYY 2. Dustin Pedroia, BOS 3. Ian Kinsler, TEX

A.L. POSITION RANKINGS (CONT...)

18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. C.J. Wilson, LAA Anibal Sanchez, DET Brett Anderson, OAK Jarrod Parker, OAK Derek Holland, TEX Phil Hughes, NYY Jeremy Hellickson, TB Ryan Dempster, BOS Wei-Yin Chen, BAL Matt Harrison, TEX Clay Buchholz, BOS Andy Pettitte, NYY Ricky Romero, TOR Hisashi Iwakuma, SEA A.J. Griffin, OAK 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. Tommy Hanson, LAA Tommy Milone, OAK Alex Cobb, TB Jason Hammel, BAL Jason Vargas, LAA Dan Straily, OAK Jeff Niemann, TB Trevor Bauer, CLE Ervin Santana, KC Vance Worley, MIN Francisco Liriano, CWS Mark Buehrle, TOR Gavin Floyd, CWS Miguel Gonzalez, BAL Blake Beavan, SEA

RELIEF PITCHER
1. Mariano Rivera, NYY 2. Fernando Rodney, TB 3. Joe Nathan, TEX 4. Jim Johnson, BAL 5. Greg Holland, KC 6. Addison Reed, CWS 7. Joel Hanrahan, BOS 8. Tom Wilhelmsen, SEA 9. Ryan Madson, LAA 10. Glen Perkins, MIN 11. Casey Janssen, TOR 12. Chris Perez, CLE 13. Grant Balfour, OAK

14. Alexi Ogando, TEX 15. Ernesto Frieri, LAA 16. Bruce Rondon, DET 17. Vinnie Pestano, CLE 18. Jose Veras, HOU 19. Ryan Cook, OAK 20. Sergio Santos, TOR 21. Kelvin Herrera, KC 22. Jake McGee, TB 23. Andrew Bailey, BOS 24. Brett Myers, CLE 25. Wade Davis, KC 26. David Robertson, NYY 27. Dylan Bundy, BAL 28. Joaquin Benoit, DET

10

N.L. POSITION RANKINGS

CATCHER
1. Buster Posey, SF 2. Yadier Molina, STL 3. Wilin Rosario, COL 4. Miguel Montero, ARI 5. Brian McCann, ATL 6. Jonathan Lucroy, MIL 7. Carlos Ruiz, PHI 8. Russell Martin, PIT 9. Yasmani Grandal, SD 10. Welington Castillo, CHC 11. Travis d'Arnaud, NYM 12. A.J. Ellis, LAD 13. Kurt Suzuki, WSH 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Cliff Pennington, ARI Tyler Greene, HOU Darwin Barney, CHC Mark Ellis, LAD Logan Forsythe, SD 5. Giancarlo Stanton, MIA 6. Justin Upton, ATL 7. Jason Heyward, ATL 8. Bryce Harper, WSH 9. Jay Bruce, CIN 10. Matt Holliday, STL 11. B.J. Upton, ATL 12. Allen Craig, STL 13. Michael Bourn, CLE 14. Shin-Soo Choo, CIN 15. Carlos Beltran, STL 16. Martin Prado, ARI 17. Carl Crawford, LAD 18. Carlos Gomez, MIL 19. Hunter Pence, SF 20. Ben Revere, PHI 21. Angel Pagan, SF 22. Norichika Aoki, MIL 23. Andre Ethier, LAD 24. Michael Cuddyer, COL 25. Adam Eaton, ARI 26. Dexter Fowler, COL 27. Jason Kubel, ARI 28. Jayson Werth, WSH 29. Alfonso Soriano, CHC 30. Cameron Maybin, SD 31. Juan Pierre, MIA 32. Starling Marte, PIT 33. Ryan Ludwick, CIN 34. Carlos Quentin, SD 35. Logan Morrison, MIA 36. Cody Ross, ARI 37. Denard Span, WSH 38. Justin Ruggiano, MIA 39. Garrett Jones, PIT 40. Tyler Colvin, COL 41. Corey Hart, MIL 42. Domonic Brown, PHI 43. Jon Jay, STL 44. Lucas Duda, NYM 45. Donovan Solano, MIA 46. Delmon Young, PHI 9. Gio Gonzalez, WSH 10. Roy Halladay, PHI 11. Mat Latos, CIN 12. Johnny Cueto, CIN 13. Kris Medlen, ATL 14. Yovani Gallardo, MIL 15. Jordan Zimmermann, WSH 16. Ian Kennedy, ARI 17. Dan Haren, WSH 18. Jeff Samardzija, CHC 19. Tim Lincecum, SF 20. Matt Garza, CHC 21. Matt Harvey, NYM 22. Lance Lynn, STL 23. Mike Minor, ATL 24. Marco Estrada, MIL 25. Jonathon Niese, NYM 26. A.J. Burnett, PIT 27. Homer Bailey, CIN 28. Ryan Vogelsong, SF 29. Tim Hudson, ATL 30. Shaun Marcum, NYM 31. Josh Beckett, LAD 32. Kyle Lohse, FA 33. Trevor Cahill, ARI 34. Wade Miley, ARI 35. Brandon McCarthy, ARI 36. Edwin Jackson, CHC 37. Jaime Garcia, STL 38. Mike Fiers, MIL 39. Johan Santana, NYM 40. James McDonald, PIT 41. Wandy Rodriguez, PIT 42. Scott Baker, CHC 43. Dillon Gee, NYM 44. Hyun-Jin Ryu, LAD 45. Andrew Cashner, SD 46. Chad Billingsley, LAD 47. Paul Maholm, ATL 48. Chris Capuano, LAD 49. Bronson Arroyo, CIN 50. Brandon Beachy, ATL

THIRD BASE
1. David Wright, NYM 2. Hanley Ramirez, LAD 3. Ryan Zimmerman, WSH 4. Chase Headley, SD 5. Pablo Sandoval, SF 6. Aramis Ramirez, MIL 7. Martin Prado, ARI 8. David Freese, STL 9. Pedro Alvarez, PIT 10. Todd Frazier, CIN 11. Michael Young, PHI 12. Jordan Pacheco, COL 13. Juan Francisco, ATL 14. Jedd Gyorko, SD 15. Chris Johnson, ATL 16. Placido Polanco, MIA 17. Donovan Solano, MIA 18. Chris Nelson, COL

FIRST BASE
1. Joey Votto, CIN 2. Buster Posey, SF 3. Adrian Gonzalez, LAD 4. Paul Goldschmidt, ARI 5. Allen Craig, STL 6. Freddie Freeman, ATL 7. Anthony Rizzo, CHC 8. Ryan Howard, PHI 9. Ike Davis, NYM 10. Adam LaRoche, WSH 11. Michael Cuddyer, COL 12. Todd Frazier, CIN 13. Michael Young, PHI 14. Brandon Belt, SF 15. Logan Morrison, MIA 16. Garrett Jones, PIT 17. Tyler Colvin, COL 18. Jordan Pacheco, COL 19. Corey Hart, MIL 20. Yonder Alonso, SD

SHORTSTOP
1. Troy Tulowitzki, COL 2. Hanley Ramirez, LAD 3. Ian Desmond, WSH 4. Jimmy Rollins, PHI 5. Danny Espinosa, WSH 6. Josh Rutledge, COL 7. Everth Cabrera, SD 8. Marco Scutaro, SF 9. Andrelton Simmons, ATL 10. Zack Cozart, CIN 11. Jean Segura, MIL 12. Billy Hamilton, CIN 13. Rafael Furcal, STL 14. Dee Gordon, LAD 15. Donovan Solano, MIA 16. Ruben Tejada, NYM 17. Cliff Pennington, ARI

SECOND BASE
1. Brandon Phillips, CIN 2. Aaron Hill, ARI 3. Rickie Weeks, MIL 4. Dan Uggla, ATL 5. Chase Utley, PHI 6. Danny Espinosa, WSH 7. Neil Walker, PIT 8. Josh Rutledge, COL 9. Marco Scutaro, SF 10. Daniel Murphy, NYM 11. Donovan Solano, MIA 12. Chris Nelson, COL

STARTING PITCHER
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Stephen Strasburg, WSH Clayton Kershaw, LAD Cole Hamels, PHI Matt Cain, SF Cliff Lee, PHI Zack Greinke, LAD Madison Bumgarner, SF Adam Wainwright, STL

RELIEF PITCHER
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Craig Kimbrel, ATL Aroldis Chapman, CIN Jonathan Papelbon, PHI Jason Motte, STL Rafael Soriano, WSH J.J. Putz, ARI Sergio Romo, SF Huston Street, SD
11

OUTFIELD
1. 2. 3. 4. Ryan Braun, MIL Matt Kemp, LAD Andrew McCutchen, PIT Carlos Gonzalez, COL

N.L. POSITION RANKINGS (CONT...)

9. Rafael Betancourt, COL 10. Jason Grilli, PIT 11. John Axford, MIL 12. Steve Cishek, MIA 13. Jonathan Broxton, CIN 14. Kenley Jansen, LAD 15. Brandon League, LAD 16 Carlos Marmol, CHC 17. Drew Storen, WSH 18. Tyler Clippard, WSH 19. Luke Gregerson, SD 20. Shelby Miller, STL 21. Sean Marshall, CIN 22. Frank Francisco, NYM 23. Kyuji Fujikawa, CHC 24. Bobby Parnell, NYM 25. Brian Wilson, SF 26. Santiago Casilla, SF 27. Jonny Venters, ATL

12

OFFSEASON TRANSACTION REPORT

As always, one of the most important parts of your fantasy baseball prep work is to track all the offseason player movement so you can properly evaluate players, teams and new situations. Put together here is a one-stop shop for all the major, fantasy-relevant moves free agent signings and trades. Kendrys Morales in exchange. While many will point to the dimensions of Safeco Field as a primary reason for much of his success, Angel Stadium is also considered pitcher friendly, and Vargas has a 1.82 ERA in five career starts there. He'll chew up plenty of innings over the course of the season and could be a very nice lateround/low-cost addition to your roster on draft day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
JOSH HAMILTON, OF, ANGELS - Just a year after doling out a 10-year,
$250 million contract to Albert Pujols, the Halos beefed up their offensive power even more when they swooped in and signed Hamilton to a five-year, $125 million deal. There's no denying that Hamilton has tremendous power and that his left-handed bat will provide the perfect complement to Pujols, as the two are likely to bat third and fourth in the lineup, but he always comes with an injury caveat despite appearing in 148 games last season. He's been plagued by back and shoulder problems the last several years but didn't lose much time last year, ironically in a contract year in which he hit a career-high 43 home runs with 128 RBI and 103 runs scored. However, dig a little deeper and look at his in-season splits and perhaps injuries were an underlying factor. He went from batting .308 with 27 home runs through the first half of the season to just a .256 mark with just 16 home runs after the All-Star break. He may not have missed time to injury, but there was something definitely working against him in the second half. For those concerned with him leaving the friendly confines of hitter-friendly Arlington for pitcher-friendly Angel Stadium, note that his home/road splits were nearly identical last year. They slightly favored the home park in previous seasons, but the unbalanced schedule still has him playing a good number of games back at the old homestead. So long as he is healthy, count on another season of strong power stats, but should he succumb to injuries again, it could be a season of disappointment for both the Angels and his fantasy owners.

RYAN MADSON, RP, ANGELS - After blowing out his elbow and undergoing Tommy John surgery last spring in his one and only season with the Reds, Madson signed a one-year, $3.5 million deal with the Angels in late November and has rehabbed in their facilities since. He is apparently ahead of schedule and threw off a mound for the first time in mid-January, reporting no problems whatsoever. He appears to be on track to open the season with the team, and if so, he likely will be the team's primary closer. However, given the degree of uncertainty, he should not be drafted without handcuffing him to Ernesto Frieri, and vice versa.

CARLOS PENA, 1B/DH, ASTROS - After coming off one of the worst statistical performances of his career, Pena opted to take the Astros' one-year, $2.9 million contract (with another possible $1.4 million in incentives) rather than continue to play the free-agent market. He still maintained a 14.5-percent walk rate, which helped keep his OBP at .330 for the season, but between a .264 BABIP, a 30.3-percent strikeout rate and an atrocious 16.5-percent infield fly-ball rate, he was unable to pull his average over the .200 mark and came up way short in the power department. The fact that he is staying in the AL and now calling hitter-friendly Minute Maid Park home should help him power up a little more this season, but the average should remain in a very flushable spot. JOHN JASO, C, ATHLETICS - When the A's acquired Jaso in a threeteam deal, Billy Beane certainly got "his kind of player" to work behind the dish. With a career 13.4-percent walk rate and a career .359 on-base percentage, Jaso is likely to receive the majority of work behind the plate over Derek Norris this year. He doesn't have much in the way of power and isn't going to provide much in the way of fantasy stats, but there is an outside chance that he contributes enough to make him a more worthwhile second catcher.

TOMMY HANSON, SP, ANGELS - The Angels traded relief pitcher Jordan
Walden in exchange for Hanson, hoping the 26-year old's shoulder problems are a thing of the past. Despite a decrease in both velocity and strikeouts that contributed to an increase in both ERA and HR/FB, the Halos inked him to a one-year, $3.725 million deal to avoid arbitration, so they must have a fair amount of confidence in a rebound. With a healthy shoulder, Hanson has tremendous promise and could be a strong addition as a third or fourth starter in most fantasy rotations. If the shoulder doesn't hold, then hopefully you didn't waste anything more than a late-round pick.

JOE BLANTON, SP, ANGELS - Although his ERA tends to reside on the
high side, the 32-year-old Blanton has become the coveted inningseater most teams look for to round out their rotations. The Angels did just that when they signed him to a two-year, $15 million contract with an $8 million club option for 2015. Blanton posted a fairly strong K/9 that sat between 7.00 and 8.00 the last two seasons, and he kept his walk rate below 2.00 in that time as well. Over his career, he has traditionally pitched better at home, almost a full run better, and now working in his favor will be the beneficial dimensions of pitcher-friendly Angel Stadium. Fantasy owners aren't quite running out to add him to their squads on draft day, but he tends to be a valuable late-season commodity for those who like to stream pitchers down the stretch.

HIROYUKI NAKAJIMA, SS, ATHLETICS - On American soil, he's a relatively unknown commodity, but in Japan, he owns a slash line everyone loves. Last season for the Seibu Lions, Nakajima posted a line of .312/.382/.451, which, according to the league stats, ranked second, fourth and fourth overall. We've already seen that power doesn't necessarily translate coming from overseas, but average and OBP have in a few cases. The A's signed him to a two-year deal, and he's penciled in as the starter, so Billy Beane must've seen something he liked. CHRIS YOUNG, OF, ATHLETICS - When the A's acquired Young from the
Diamondbacks just after the 2012 season ended, it appeared to be the start of either a major overhaul in the Oakland outfield or a bigger deal on the horizon in which they would flip him to another team. Neither happened, and now the A's are sitting on a glut of outfielders and nowhere to play them all. Young could end up the right-handed bat of a DH platoon with Seth Smith and then spell some of the outfielders, but that almost seems like a waste of a talent who went 20-20 in back-to-back seasons prior to last season's injury-plagued downslide. The fact that his batting average remains consistently low and his OBP is no great shakes is obviously working against him on a Billy Beane-run team, but they picked him up for something. What it was exactly still remains to be seen.
13

JASON VARGAS , SP, ANGELS - Likely due to a lack of strikeouts, the soon-to-be 30-year-old left-hander doesn't garner much attention. But after posting a 3.85 ERA with a 2.56 K:BB over 217 innings last season, the Angels were sold on him enough that they dealt 1B/DH

OFFSEASON TRANSACTION REPORT (CONT...) EMILIO BONIFACIO, 2B/OF, BLUE JAYS - Although he has much more
speed on the bases than expected second baseman Maicer Izturis, the Jays see Bonifacio as more of a super-utility player who can spell multiple positions. Especially with just outfield eligibility for now, he doesn't really offer much else for fantasy as he has no power and just a middling average. But should he find his way into any regular playing time, you'll have to pay him more mind as he is easily capable of swiping 30-40 bags in a given season. the years to handle knuckleballer Tim Wakefield. So fantasy owners should keep in mind that they're paying for 2013 expectations and not 2012 totals. He's obviously worth drafting if you can get him on the cheap, but leave any overpaying to your fellow league-mates.

MARK BUEHRLE, SP, BLUE JAYS - The 33-year-old southpaw returns to

his old AL stomping grounds, this time as a member of the Blue Jays, thanks to a massive 12-player trade between the Marlins and the Jays. Buehrle is an interesting one in fantasy as he has had moments of brilliance and then moments of ... well, you know. But he is the true definition of an innings-eater as he has thrown 12 consecutive seasons of 200 or more innings and only three times has he finished with an ERA above 4.00. He's not a strikeout contributor by any means, posting a career 5.11 K/9, but he also doesn't walk many either, which tends to help keep the WHIP at a reasonable mark. Given his track record for consistency, it's difficult to project anything but numbers resembling his career averages until he gives some sort of indication that the career is coming to a close. While he'll likely see his K/9 come down again with a move back to the AL, that's not enough to think he's had it. He will have some value in deeper mixed leagues, so don't dismiss him so easily.

JOSE REYES, SS, BLUE JAYS - The 29-year-old shortstop was one of the first casualties of the Great Miami Purge of 2012 as he and a handful of other high-priced veterans found themselves dealt to the Jays in the offseason for a handful of prospects. But after a season in which he played 160 games, Reyes proved to fantasy owners that perhaps the injuries were behind him. He also managed to swipe 40 bases, the most he's stolen since he tallied 56 in 2008. Playing on artificial turf might be cause for some concern, particularly because of his history with hamstring problems, but given the hitter-friendly environment in Toronto, he stands a good chance to shine again and retain his spot amongst the elite shortstops in the game. MELKY CABRERA, OF, BLUE JAYS - Whoever coined the phrase "cheaters never win" is obviously rolling over in his grave after the Jays ponied up a two-year, $16 million contract after Cabrera was suspended for PED use and setting up a web site to fool the powers that be that an honest mistake was made and that the punishment didn't fit the crime. But MLB wasn't budging and proved the web site was a scam and upheld the 50-game trip to the showers. Although many think his tainted numbers from his year in Kansas City and last year with the Giants are unsustainable, the Jays obviously thought differently and are hoping he returns with at least some of that power. He'll get the opportunity to play left field every day and show what he is capable of at the plate, and the fact that Toronto is so hitter-friendly is certainly working in his favor. He's being drafted in mocks as if he is able to reach close to his 2011 level, but without seeing him in major league action, most projections are likely just gut feelings more than anything. JOSH JOHNSON, SP, BLUE JAYS - The oft-injured, 29-year-old right-hander was another casualty of the Marlins' salary purge and was part of a package of veterans shipped to Toronto for a group of young prospects. It comes as no surprise that the Marlins were ready to part with him as he has seen both his strikeout rate and walk rate decline steadily the last three seasons. And while his ERA looks good in the overall picture, a quick look at his declining FIP is another indicator that his time is almost up. Johnson's dramatic home/road splits - 2.96 ERA at home; 4.94 ERA on the road - also give credence to the belief that pitching in a hitter-friendly park like the Rodgers Centre will do awful things to his rate stats. Someone will blindly believe in him just based on name alone, but the savvy fantasy owner knows when to fold a losing hand.

MARK REYNOLDS, 1B, INDIANS - Big power, big strikeouts. That's been
the M.O. for Reynolds for some time now, and after a down season that saw him hit just .221 with only 23 home runs, the Indians were able to get him relatively cheap when they signed him to a oneyear, $6 million contract. The poor man's Adam Dunn will take over first base for the Tribe, a position that has been a constant source of problems. While he'll slot in as the regular starter, he'll also do his fair share of DH-ing on days where Carlos Santana needs a break from behind the dish. The sudden drop in power last year is somewhat inexplicable as there don't see to be any outliers or indicators in his batted ball data. But if he is on a downslide, Progressive Field isn't going to make thing easier for him as it is notorious for stifling right-handed power. Reynolds should be nothing more than a lateround flier in most fantasy drafts.

MIKE AVILES, 3B, INDIANS - It's not often a player is dealt twice in the
same offseason, especially when he is dealt for a manager in one of those deals. Aviles was sent from Boston to Toronto as compensation for Boston bringing in John Farrell as its skipper in 2013. From there, he was sent to Cleveland as part of a package that landed the Jays' Esmil Rogers. He'll likely spend a fair amount of time manning the DH spot, but more important, he'll act as insurance in case Lonnie Chisenhall can't cut it at third base. He has a hard time drawing walks and doesn't have too much pop in his bat, but he does make good contact. If he can just turn some of those grounders and super-frustrating infield fly-outs into some line drives, he stands a good chance of repeating last season's totals with a slightly better batting average.

DREW STUBBS, OF, INDIANS - When the Reds, Indians and

Diamondbacks got together for a three-team deal, it was quite the blockbuster, and Stubbs was a fairly big part of it. He now takes his outstanding combination of power and speed to Cleveland where he will take over center field for the Tribe. His talent has never been in question, but the inconsistencies at the plate, most notably a strikeout rate in excess of 30 percent the last two seasons, have been a bit frustrating. For fantasy purposes, though, if you're not penalized for strikeouts and you can withstand a weak batting average, then Stubbs, who has swiped at least 30 bases each of the last three years and has 15-20 home-run power, should prove to be a solid asset obtainable for a reasonable price. His .290 BABIP last season was the lowest of his career, so if you can assume regression to the mean, then that number should come up this season. When it does, he'll at least be hitting somewhere north of .240.
14

R.A. DICKEY, SP, BLUE JAYS - Less than a year removed from winning
the NL Cy Young award, Dickey finds himself en route to Toronto in a seven-player deal that sends him and a pair of low-level but major league-ready catchers in exchange for a boatload of quality prospects. As part of the deal, the Jays also agreed to a three-year, $30 million extension for Dickey. Although Dickey appeared to be on an upward trend dating to 2010, his season in 2012 was beyond what anyone expected of him. He posted a 2.73 ERA over 233.2 innings with five complete games and three shutouts. He raised his K/9 from 5.78 to 8.86 while also lowering his walk rate and posted an equally impressive 12.2-percent swinging strike rate. It will certainly be tough to repeat those numbers, particularly in the American League and in a division that has worked diligently over

OFFSEASON TRANSACTION REPORT (CONT...) NICK SWISHER, OF/1B, INDIANS - The switch-hitting outfielder/first baseman inked a four-year, $56 million deal with a $14 million vesting option in 2017 to become the Tribe's new starting right fielder. His consistency at the plate is something fantasy owners dream of as Swisher has hit no fewer than 21 home runs or knocked in less than 74 RBI in any of his eight seasons as a major leaguer. His average tends to fluctuate a bit, but with a career 13.3-percent walk rate, his on-base skills are first rate. People tend to cite his leaving the short porch at Yankee Stadium as a possible source of decline, but Progressive Field plays just fine for lefties and most of Swisher's power comes as a left-handed bat. He should continue to play at his usual level and remains a solid No. 2 or 3 fantasy outfielder. BRETT MYERS, SP, INDIANS - While Myers spent all last season pitching out of the Houston bullpen, the Indians signed him to a oneyear, $7 million contract with a team option for a second year to join the starting rotation. He has had plenty of success as a starter throughout his career, so there's no question regarding his ability to fill the role. His declining strikeout rate has been offset by his increase in groundballs induced, so he should find reasonable success as an innings-eater who can keep his ERA hovering around 4.00. It won't be the sexiest of stat lines, but he can be a decent contributor in deeper leagues. does. Should Smoak falter, Morales would likely start receiving regular at-bats at first and at least maintain his eligibility at the position. While expecting him to reach the 34 home runs he hit in 2010 seems unrealistic, hitting 20-25 doesn't seem too far-fetched.

RAUL IBANEZ, OF, MARINERS - When contract negotiations stalled with

the Yankees, the Mariners were able to sneak in and steal the veteran, lefty slugger away with a one-year, $2.75 million contract that could get bumped to $4 million if Ibanez reaches certain incentives. It's actually a nice homecoming for him as he was originally drafted by the Mariners and after a few years in Kansas City spent 20042008 back in Seattle where he enjoyed some of his most productive seasons. Although everything on the offensive front is in obvious decline, Ibanez still has the potential to be a productive fourth or fifth outfielder for your fantasy team even if he sits against lefties. All 19 of his home runs last year came against right-handed pitching, and he posted a .245 ISO against them. There is also an outside chance that he plays even more regularly should Justin Smoak falter again and the Mariners opt to bench or demote him. A move like that would push DH Kendrys Morales to first with Jesus Montero staying behind the plate and move Ibanez to the DH spot. He could prove to be an interesting late-round sleeper in deeper mixed leagues.

JAMES LONEY, 1B, RAYS - Barely mid-level pop isn't really a quality TREVOR BAUER, SP, INDIANS - While the Diamondbacks received a
high-quality defensive shortstop prospect, their trading of Bauer certainly raised some eyebrows when they announced their threeteam deal with the Reds and the Indians. His late-season callup didn't go as well as many hoped, posting a 6.06 ERA with an atrocious 7.16 BB/9 over just 16 innings, and that, coupled with an apparently off-putting warm-up routine caused the now 22-year-old right-hander to fall out of favor. Diamondbacks might have given up too quickly as Bauer has outstanding strikeout potential and just needs to harness everything once he steps onto the mound. Given his raw talent, it's likely he just needs a little more seasoning, but on the major league level. The Tribe have him tentatively penciled in as their No. 4 starter, and if all goes as well as the original scouts assumed, he could end up being a fantastic late-round steal. you like to see in your first baseman, so when Loney put up careerlow numbers last year - .249/.293/.336 with six home runs and just 41 RBI - between his time with the Dodgers and Red Sox, he became even less of an attractive option in fantasy circles. Now Loney heads to Tampa Bay on a one-year, $2 million contract where he will man first base for the Rays. While it would be nice to think the change of scenery could do him some good, it's hard to imagine Loney doing more than what he's basically done his entire career. He'll post an average walk rate, a respectable strikeout rate and maybe, if the luck dragons of the BABIP world help him out, a solid average. But he hasn't posted an ISO above .130 since 2008, so expecting more than 10 home runs in a season, especially in pitcher-friendly Tropicana Field, seems unlikely.

KELLY JOHNSON, 2B, RAYS - Perhaps lacking faith in their corner outMICHAEL MORSE, OF, MARINERS - The soon-to-be 31-year old slugger
finds his way back to the team he began his career with thanks to a three-team deal with the A's, Nationals and Mariners. After posting career totals in 2011, injuries helped guide Morse into a decline where his walk rate and ISO were nearly halved while he saw an increase in strikeout rate. He'll play regularly in right field this season, but while the fences moving in at Safeco should assuage most people's ballpark-change fears, it is highly doubtful that he even comes close to putting up numbers like he did just two years ago. Still, expect him to find a happy medium and post numbers somewhere between the last two seasons. Figure 20-25 home runs with a solid .290 average by year's end. field situations, the Rays opted to bring in Johnson on a one-year deal to handle the job at second base, freeing Ben Zobrist to head to the outfield full-time. The recently well-traveled, soon-to-be 31year old will provide a solid left-handed bat capable of putting up close to 20 home runs while providing a little bit of speed on the bases as well as some respectable defense. Unfortunately, his strikeouts have dramatically increased the last two seasons, pushing his K-rate above 26 percent, which has subsequently left his batting average in a very undesirable place. But the power he can provide at a relatively thin position is what should help fantasy owners most, and the low average can be easily worked around. On an added note, this move should have a negative impact on players like Ryan Roberts, Sam Fuld and Matt Joyce as it will be one of them who rides the pine when Wil Myers is eventually brought up.

KENDRYS MORALES, 1B/DH, MARINERS - The Mariners were adamant

about re-tooling their offense in the offseason and beefing up the power, especially with the fences coming in at Safeco Field. A trade of lefty hurler Jason Vargas for the hard-hitting Morales certainly fits the bill. The now 29-year-old switch-hitter broke his ankle in 2010 and after failed rehab stints was forced to miss all 2011 and even some of the beginning of last season as well. Still, through 134 games last year, he hit 22 home runs and posted a .196 ISO, getting back into the offensive groove he was in prior to the injury. The year was fairly slow-going for him at first, but he managed to hit seven home runs in August and finished the season fairly strong. Now with Seattle, Morales should take over regular DH duties and also get some work at first base, depending on how Justin Smoak

YUNEL ESCOBAR, SS, RAYS - To improve their struggling infield, the

Rays traded infielder Derek Dietrich to the Marlins for the embattled Escobar, who had just been dealt the month prior in the Jose Reyes blockbuster. Known more for his off-field antics than for his on-field performance, Escobar is still likely a better option than some of the other infielders the team has platooned the last few years. He'll offer fantasy owners a middling average with close to 10 home runs, but that is still better than what they dealt with last season. However, given some of the stunts he's pulled, there's also the chance the Rays tire of him quickly and opt to go back to the likes of Elliot Johnson or Sean Rodriguez.
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OFFSEASON TRANSACTION REPORT (CONT...) WIL MYERS, OF, RAYS - Showing tremendous faith in their younger starters, the Rays made a big move and traded James Shields and Wade Davis in exchange for Myers, the top hitting prospect in the Royals organization and recipient of numerous minor league accolades, including Baseball America's Minor League Player of the Year. Between Double-A and Triple-A last season, Myers posted a slash line of .314/.386/.600 and belted 37 home runs with 109 RBI. He also managed a 10.3-percent walk rate and actually lowered his strikeout rate after making the jump to Triple-A. Granted, some of these numbers should be taken with a grain of salt, given the hitterfriendly nature of the entire Pacific Coast league, but Myers seems to be the real deal. It has been reported that the Rays will start him at Triple-A Durham for the 2013 season, in part to delay his arbitration clock, but also because manager Joe Maddon thinks it's better for a player to make his debut once the regular season has already begun. The Rays will begin the season with a platoon of Sam Fuld and Stephen Vogt in left field and Ryan Roberts should open as the team's DH, however, it's obvious that one of those spots, most likely left field, will go to Myers sooner than later. JAKE ODORIZZI, SP, RAYS - The young right-hander impressed in the minors last season with a 15-5 record, a 3.03 ERA and a fairly impressive 135:50 K:BB over 145.1 innings between both Double-A and Triple-A. However, between a rough late-season callup and the belief of some within the organization that he wouldn't project as anything more than a fourth starter, Odorizzi was deemed expendable and dealt to Tampa Bay in the Wil Myers deal. With a number of youngsters ahead of him on the depth chart, Odorizzi likely wil begin the season in Triple-A. Should he force his way up through strong performance, he could be worthy of a late-season look. The chances are remote, however, thus limiting any fantasy value he had for this season. A.J. PIERZYNSKI, C, RANGERS - After several seasons of decline, the
36-year-old Pierzynski turned in a career season in 2012 as he entered the final year of his contract. Having never hit more than 18 home runs in a season, Pierzynski belted 27 homers and knocked in 77 RBI. That performance gave the Rangers all they needed to sign the veteran backstop to a one-year, $7.5 million contract. A return to similar power totals seems highly unlikely despite the fact that Arlington plays like even more of a bandbox than U.S. Cellular, but he could still hit 15-18 this year if he maintains some of his peripherals. There should be enough skepticism to help keep his price tag down, but probably not enough that he won't be a reach for somebody on draft day.

MIKE NAPOLI, C/1B, RED SOX - Negotiations this winter went somewhat awry as it was learned that Napoli is suffering from avascular necrosis, a disease brought on by poor blood supply that can kill cells in bone tissue. A three-year offer was pulled off the table, but with a strong desire to have his bat in the lineup, the Red Sox finally settled on a one-year, $5 million deal. While the Sox plan on using him at first base, Napoli still maintains his catcher eligibility and with his walk rate, OBP and power potential, he remains a top-five option at the position.

STEPHEN DREW, SS, RED SOX - A brutal ankle injury cut Drew's 2011
season in half, and it took him until midway through the 2012 season to recover enough to resume playing. He posted a slash line of just .223/.309/.348 over 79 games between the Diamondbacks and the A's, but he showed promise when he surged late in the year and hit .263 with five home runs and 15 RBI over the final month of the season. The Red Sox opted to bring him in on a one-year, $9.5 million contract in lieu of using Jose Iglesias, whom the Sox don't think is quite ready to be handed the starting gig just yet. With depth at the position, though, Boston could also see Drew as a major trade chip near the deadline, so this might not be his final stop in 2013.

SHANE VICTORINO, OF, RED SOX - The Flyin' Hawaiian actually turned
down an extra year from Cleveland but received $2 million per year more when he signed his three-year, $39 million deal with the Red Sox to be their starting right fielder. He brings sound defense and great speed to the table despite the fact that the 32-year old's power and average have declined recently. He'll likely slot into the No. 2 spot in the lineup, which should give him ample opportunities to steal bases and score runs, but keep his platoon splits in mind. Victorino crushes left-handed pitching (.323 in 164 AB last year), but hit just .230/.295/.332 against right-handers over 431 at-bats last season. If the trend continues, he could see himself dropped down in the order against righties or even get an extra day off here and there.

JONNY GOMES, OF, RED SOX - With a career .894 OPS against southpaws as opposed to a .732 mark against right-handers, Gomes has always been a platoon outfielder throughout his career. But the Red Sox don't view him as such and are looking to give him every opportunity to play every day after signing him to a two-year, $10 million deal. While the notion puts Gomes and his career .211 ISO in a much better light for fantasy owners, the reality of a career .222/.307/.424 line against righties could give way to more playing time for potential platoon-partner Daniel Nava.

LANCE BERKMAN, 1B/DH, RANGERS - Despite playing in just 32 games in 2012 due to a rash of injuries, mostly to his knees, Berkman was handed a one-year, $10 million contract with a $12 million option for 2014 that could vest to $13 million if he reaches 550 plate appearances during this season. While that seems unlikely, there is obviously a chance since he will be limited to DH duties and not required to do any fielding whatsoever. Still, he will have to run the bases and that could be enough to put this 36-year old with the 86-year-old knees on the shelf. The Rangers will bat him third, so he could have some decent early-season value. Just make sure you quickly find a trade partner should he start hot. The move also assures Mike Olt a place in the minors until some injury allows his return. DAVID ROSS, C, RED SOX - Whether it was the possibility of trading
incumbent backstop Jarrod Saltalamacchia or just his inability to hit lefties, the Sox signed the longtime Braves back-up to a two-year, $6.2 million contract. Although his contact rates have diminished the last few seasons, he still provides strong defense, a bit of pop and decent on-base skills and should work well in a complementary role in Boston this season.

RYAN DEMPSTER, SP, RED SOX - Although he spent a little time on the
disabled list with a lat muscle issue, Dempster pitched well for the Cubs last year, posting a 2.25 ERA with a 87:23 K:BB over 104 innings, making him a major trade target for a number of teams at the deadline. He ultimately landed with the Rangers, which might not have been a good thing as he was hit hard and ended up with a 5.04 ERA in a dozen starts. Still, the Red Sox saw something in him and signed him to a two-year, $26.5 million deal. Given his struggles in Texas and the fact that the 14-year veteran and career National Leaguer has a 4.63 interleague ERA versus the AL, there is cause for concern.

JOEL HANRAHAN, RP, RED SOX - Lacking faith in their current bullpen
situation, the Red Sox traded a few middling players to the Pirates in exchange for Hanrahan, who really came into his own in 2010 when he posted a career-high 12.92 K/9 over 69.2 innings as a setup man. He was given the closer's job the following season and although his rate dropped to 8.00, he notched 40 saves. Last season, he brought his K/9 back up to 10.11 and tallied 36 saves for
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the Buccos but struggled with control and command at times, registering an unpleasant 5.43 BB/9 and allowing eight home runs (he gave up just one in 2011) while seeing his groundball rate drop all the way to 38.1 percent. There are certainly some concerns with his peripherals as he heads into the American League and into a hardhitting division like the AL East, but he should still prove to be a fairly reliable fantasy option this season. Leyland plans on batting him second, which means Triple Crown winner Miguel Cabrera will be his lineup protection. You can probably expect similar numbers in the counting stats this season, but with a definite drop in average. Still, he should be a viable third or fourth outfielder in most leagues.

VANCE WORLEY, SP, TWINS - Some say that by giving up Worley and
prospect Trevor May in a deal for outfielder Ben Revere, the Phillies gave up far too much while others point to a rise in ERA, a decline in both velocity and strikeout rate and recent elbow surgery as equalizers in the deal. The real question is which side to believe. He's shown a gradual improvement in groundball rates, which could offset the decline in strikeouts. That's especially important now with perhaps fewer called strikes on tap as new catcher Joe Mauer is considered a less-skilled pitch-framer than his former catcher, Carlos Ruiz. He also suffered from a career-high.340 BABIP and was sporting an FIP lower than his ERA. However it's hard to say the Twins defense is any better than that of the Phillies, so maybe a lot of those groundballs continue to slip through. Regardless of which way you lean, most can agree that coming off surgery, there is a continued risk of further arm troubles down the road and while his totals were never dazzling to begin with, it's hard to assume that he will perform that much better now that he's in the American League.

KOJI UEHARA, RP, RED SOX - Although he missed nearly two months
with a lat muscle injury, Uehara still proved to be one of the top setup men in baseball. He has now posted a double-digit K/9 for three straight seasons and hasn't had an ERA over 2.83 in that span despite pitching in some of the more hitter-friendly parks. The Red Sox brought him in on a one-year, $4.5 million contract to set up, but could be a dark horse candidate for saves should the team's other options fail.

JAMES SHIELDS, SP, ROYALS - The Royals took a bit of a risk trading
prized hitting prospect Wil Myers in a deal that netted Shields and Wade Davis. He's only under team control for another two years, and, obviously, given their usual frugal spending habits, the Royals could eventually lose him for a prospect they could have held onto for much longer. But Shields has posted a 3.15 ERA over the last two seasons and only Justin Verlander has thrown more innings. His K:BB ratio hasn't been lower than 3.46 the last three seasons, and he has increased his groundball rates every year in that span. He is the front-line starter the club desperately needed and should benefit from the unbalanced schedule in the weaker AL Central.

KEVIN CORREIA, SP, TWINS - While signing Correia to a two-year, $10

million deal may have been an upgrade for the Twins' woeful rotation, the move does virtually nothing for fantasy owners. Correia doesn't strike anyone out, posting a K/9 below 5.00 in each of his last two seasons, and he owns a career 4.54 ERA despite the fact that his home parks have all been pitcher friendly. So even though Target Field has some cavernous dimensions, Correia's skill set and moving to the American League easily offset that. He may be worth streaming at some point late in the season, but fantasy owners shouldn't put their trust in him all year.

ERVIN SANTANA, SP, ROYALS - The Royals are certainly rolling the dice
with Santana but didn't invest a whole lot of risk as they traded a career minor leaguer headed for nowhere while the Angels sent back plenty of cash to help cover the $13 million Santana is owed for 2013. Santana struggled mightily in 2012 as he dealt with diminished velocity, a decrease in strikeouts and an increase in both walks and home runs allowed. To make matters worse, there has been ample talk of a slight ligament tear in his elbow as the cause. Royals general manager Dayton Moore downplayed the injury reports, but it is certainly a red flag for a starter already looking like a risky play. Fantasy owners would certainly be taking a substantial risk going with Santana this year, but given his potential to post a K/9 higher than 7.00, he likely will be a hot commodity on the waiver wire should he get off to a hot start.

MIKE PELFREY, SP, TWINS - The 29-year old right-hander underwent

Tommy John surgery last April and the rehab went well enough for the Twins to make a one-year, $4 million commitment in early December. The Twins expect him to be ready for Opening Day, but there is an obvious risk for anyone considering Pelfrey for their fantasy rotation. With a career 4.36 ERA and 5.08 K/9 that had been declining the three years prior to the surgery, Pelfrey doesn't hold much upside even though Target Field plays so friendly to pitchers. He probably shouldn't be drafted outside of some of the deepest AL-only leagues, but there's an outside chance that he could hold some value if coming back from surgery makes his arm stronger.

WADE DAVIS, SP, ROYALS - The Royals acquired Davis along with James Shields in a deal that saw them send future hitting sensation Wil Myers to Tampa Bay to beef up their struggling rotation. Davis was outstanding out of the Rays bullpen last year, posting a 2.43 ERA with an 11.13 K/9 in 70.1 innings. However, despite sitting in the pen for a year, the Royals plan on using him in the rotation and manager Ned Yost has him penciled in as his fourth starter already. They hope the increased velocity with which Davis pitched last season (he picked up more than two miles per hour on his fastball) can be sustained over a full season's workload. If he can, he should be an interesting late-round sleeper that many seem to be overlooking early in the preseason. TORII HUNTER, OF, TIGERS - If you just look at Hunter's numbers from last season in a vacuum, his .313/.365/.451 slash line with 16 home runs, 92 RBI and nine stolen bases look good enough to understand why the Tigers gave him a two-year, $26 million deal in the offseason. However, when you factor in that he is 38-years old, that his power is on the decline, that his walk rate has dropped while his strikeout rate has increased and that his .313 average was a major byproduct of an unsustainable .389 BABIP, suddenly things don't look so good. The only saving grace for him is that manager Jim

KEVIN YOUKILIS, 3B, YANKEES - In need of a Band-Aid at the hot corner while Alex Rodriguez works his way back from another hip surgery, the Yankees gave a one-year, $12 million deal to their former AL East rival with the intent of using him as a DH once their incumbent third sacker returned. With news that Rodriguez could miss the entire season, it would appear that Youkilis could be more of a mainstay than a temporary solution. However, that doesn't change the fact that he has also been a bit of a cautionary tale lately as the injuries piled up while the power declined the last few seasons. In fact, he's also seen an increase in strikeouts, a decrease in walks and a noticeable spike in groundball rates. Yankees hitting coach Kevin long is working with Youkilis to alter his abnormal batting stance to see if the decline is correctable, but fantasy owners should continue to view him as an aging option whose days atop the position rankings are long past.

JEFF KEPPINGER, 3B, WHITE SOX - The free-agent market could have
been bleak for Keppinger after he fell down a flight of stairs and broke his right fibula, but just days before he had the walking boot
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removed he also signed a three-year, $12 million contract to be Chicago's new starting third baseman. He's really not the most glamorous fantasy player to grace the hot corner, but he does make for a solid bench guy to use as a plug-and-play throughout the season. While he likely won't repeat his .325 average from last season, he should still contribute something close to his .288 career mark. His walk rate could use a boost, but he's also one of the most difficult batters to strike out in the majors. And after a career-high nine homers last year, he moves to the most favorable park in the majors for right-handed power. Look for him late in drafts when rounding out your team with quality bench players.

EDWIN JACKSON, SP, CUBS - After pitching on a one-year deal for the
Nationals last season, Jackson proved himself enough with his 4.03 ERA and 2.90 K:BB over 189.2 innings that the Cubs ponied up a four-year, $52 million deal for the well-traveled right-hander. Jackson has posted a 3.98 ERA the last four seasons and while his peripherals have fluctuated somewhat, they all have hung around his career averages. Although he was sporting a rather unsavory 11.7-percent HR/FB, he is much more of a groundball pitcher, which will obviously help him over time at Wrigley. He should slot in well in the middle of the Cubs rotation and should be considered a solid middle-to-late-round option this year.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHRIS JOHNSON, 3B, BRAVES - While technically a position battle hasn't quite begun, expect Johnson and Juan Francisco to fight it out all spring for the starting third-base job now that he's come over from Arizona in the Justin Upton deal. In all likelihood, the two will end up in a platoon, damaging the fantasy value of both, but until one clearly separates from the other, that should be the way it stands. Johnson has mid-level pop in his bat but still tends to strike too much and often struggles to get on base enough thanks to weak contact rates. He showed more promise when he landed with Arizona late in the year in 2012, and that could continue with a solid surrounding lineup in Atlanta if he were to land the full-time job. For now, though, he is best left to deeper NL-only leagues.

SCOTT BAKER, SP, CUBS - Once a successful starter with the Twins, Baker spent all of 2012 rehabbing from Tommy John surgery. The Cubs liked what they saw and, considering what he had done in Minnesota, got him for a solid deal - one year for $5.5 million with a chance to earn another $1.5 million in incentives. Obviously there's tremendous risk involved, but considering his strikeout rate and FIP were moving in the right direction prior to the injury, the hope is that the trends will continue in the aftermath. SCOTT FELDMAN, SP, CUBS - Despite a poor ERA in 2012, there was plenty to like about Feldman's continued growth the last few years, so much so that the Cubs gave him a one-year, $6 million deal with the chance to make an additional million in incentives. The last three seasons he saw his strikeout rate gradually increase, and although his ERA had some wide fluctuations, his FIP dropped consistently. Additionally, he also saw a slight uptick in velocity the last two years. He's used to pitching in a hitter-friendly environment, having come from Texas, so the friendly confines of Wrigley Field shouldn't be an issue, especially if he can maintain his strong groundball rates. DIDI GREGORIUS, SS, DIAMONDBACKS - When the Reds, Indians and
Diamondbacks got together for a big three-team deal in the offseason, most paid attention to the names heading to Cincinnati and Cleveland. However, the Diamondbacks got the player they coveted most in Gregorius and are hoping that he'll be able to match-up well with big-league pitching this spring. He's phenomenal on defense, something everyone who has seen him play can agree on. However, given his unimpressive walk rate and poor average at both the Double and Triple-A levels, there are many questions regarding his bat. He got more of a shot of espresso than a cup of coffee with the reds last year and slapped six singles in 21 plate appearances, but he also struck out five times and failed to draw a single walk. The sample size of at-bats is obviously way too small to make an accurate determination, but there's definitely a stronger chance he starts the year in the minors than he does with the DBacks.

JUSTIN UPTON, OF, BRAVES - Now that Upton's with the Braves, a
much-improved offensive team, the expectations of him returning to his 30-home run form are even higher. There are two things to watch for with Upton, though - the first being his injury history. Last season, a thumb injury hampered him almost all season, and he's also had a history of shoulder problems. He did appear at full health late last season and popped seven home runs in the final month. The other thing to watch is his home/road splits. Through his career, he's hitting .307 with 67 home runs at Chase Field while batting just .250 with 41 home runs everywhere else. That might be a bit of concern moving to pitcher-friendly Turner Field, but the splits could be exaggerating because the road parks he's seen most often are three of the most notorious pitchers' parks in the league. Playing alongside brother B.J and hitting between Jason Heyward and Freddie Freeman are certainly factors that should help, so if he can stay healthy and the splits are indeed an exaggeration, then even saying the sky's the limit could be an understatement.

B.J. UPTON, OF, BRAVES - The Braves set a personal record when
they doled out the largest deal in franchise history, inking Upton to a five-year, $75.5 million deal in November. There's obviously risk involved given Upton's weak average and equally sad on-base percentage. But the fact that he has gone 20-30 each of the last two seasons, as well as posting solid numbers in both power and speed over the years prior, outweighed the other numbers, and the Braves are ready to embark on a new era. At worst, Upton should match his numbers from the last two seasons, which still puts him as a top-15 outfielder in most leagues. Add brother Justin joining the team and you could conceivably see even more out of B.J.

MARTIN PRADO, 3B, DIAMONDBACKS - Along with a handful of

prospects, Prado comes to Arizona as part of the deal that sent superstar Justin Upton to the Braves where he could actually see a nice boost in fantasy value. Aside from having eligibility at both third base and outfield, the 29-year old will take his mid-level power to a much friendlier hitters' park, and he's doing it all with one year of arbitration coming followed by free agency. That should be more than enough incentive to post some career-topping numbers. Prado's walk rate could use a little boost, but he doesn't strike out often and has excellent contact rates. If the Diamondbacks hit him near the top of the order, he should fare very well setting the table for the likes of Aaron Hill, Miguel Montero and Paul Goldschmidt. He'll gradually become a trendier pick the closer it moves to Opening Day, so his price tag is definitely going to increase. Value him for who he is, though, and keep a level head. Yes, you want him, but you don't want to overpay.
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NATE SCHIERHOLTZ, OF, CUBS - Once a promising young outfielder with a bit of power and sound defensive skills, Schierholtz spent five and a half seasons as San Francisco's fourth outfielder before being shipped to the Phillies. After signing a one-year, $2.5 million deal, he gets the opportunity to start in right field for the Cubs. How long that opportunity actually lasts, though, is a different story. With Brett Jackson waiting, it seems it's just a matter of time before Nate and his rather pedestrian totals are benced. Outside of deep NL-only leagues, he's more of a waiver pick-up if he starts the season hot.

OFFSEASON TRANSACTION REPORT (CONT...) CODY ROSS, OF, DIAMONDBACKS - When the Diamondbacks signed
Ross to a three-year, $26 million deal in late December, the handwriting was already on the wall as most expected them to trade Justin Upton. Ross makes his return to the NL after a strong season in Boston that saw him hit .267 with 22 home runs and 81 RBI, and now he'll be the team's everyday right fielder. Ross is a notorious right-handed pull hitter, so the dimensions of Chase Field should be right up his alley. While it would be nice to see him improve his strikeout and walk rates, it's not imperative as his 20HR power will still shine through plenty. year before, but his 56.2-percent groundball rate, thanks to a wicked slider and very deceptive changeup, should keep him afloat while he does more on-the-job learning. He's not one to pick up on draft day just yet, but he could be someone to add to your watchlist for in-season moves.

JOHN BUCK, C, METS - When Buck came to the Mets in the R.A.
Dickey trade, it was strictly as an insurance policy for prospect Travis d'Arnaud, who will get the opportunity to prove himself and his readiness for the majors this spring. If he struggles or the Mets think he will benefit from additional time in the minors, then Buck will get his chance to play. Not that he has much in the way to offer fantasy owners, though. Over the years, the power has declined, the average has declined, the strikeouts have gone way up and Bucks' value is almost next to nil. Maybe he's passable in a deep, two-catcher league if he starts the season as the primary, but that's about it.

BRANDON MCCARTHY, SP, DIAMONDBACKS - Injuries have long been a

problem for the 29-year-old right-hander, particularly his shoulder, but his most recent run-in with the triage unit came from a line-drive comebacker to the side of the head that caused a skull fracture and so much swelling that doctors needed to drill into the head and drain the excess blood. But he's made it through the woods on that one and has shown enough that the Diamondbacks saw nothing wrong with giving him a two-year, $15.5 million deal. While his career 6.15 K/9 isn't all that impressive, he doesn't walk very many batters and has maintained strong ERA totals the last few seasons. While a move to a hitter-friendly park like Chase Field isn't exactly ideal, being a groundball pitcher who should also see an increase in strikeouts moving to the NL should offset most of the negative park factors.

TRAVIS D'ARNAUD, C, METS - The highly-touted backstop was the key

component coming back to the Mets in the R.A. Dickey trade and stands a good chance to open the season in the majors should he have a strong spring. Something working against him, however, is actually not the arbitration clock, but the fact that he hasn't played since June after suffering a serious knee injury. If he can shake that rust off quickly then the power he showed in the minors could be front-and-center at Citi Field this year. His strikeouts are a little high for the minor-league level, but he's still shown some improved onbase totals as well as a strong ability to hit left-handed pitching almost as well as he hits righties. This will certainly turn into one of the more interesting position battles this spring, so take notice and maybe consider a very late pick of him in your draft if you want to hold some depth at catcher.

ZACK GREINKE, SP, DODGERS - To match the money they threw at hitters
last season, the Dodgers went big on pitching this offseason beginning with a six-year, $147 million deal that, if Greinke meets all of his incentives, could be worth up to $158 million. There's no denying Greinke's talent as he's been somewhat of a hired gun since the Royals first dealt him to Milwaukee a few years ago. The last two seasons he's amassed 31 wins with a 3.63 ERA and a 4.05 K:BB in 384 innings, and his FIP totals are significantly lower than his actual ERA. He'll stay in a pitcher-friendly environment in Dodger Stadium, and even better for him is the fact that Clayton Kershaw is the team's ace, which should alleviate a bit of pressure. Expect to see more of the same from Greinke this season and consider him to be one of the top pitchers off the board in nearly every draft.

DAN HAREN, SP, NATIONALS - After dealing with back and hip issues
the last few years, Haren was lucky to land even the one-year, $13 million deal he got from the Nationals. Injuries have led to a significant drop in velocity as well as a reduction in strikeouts; a fairly significant increase in home runs allowed as well. Should Haren be completely healthy and regain that lost velocity, he could end up having an excellent season back in the NL with the Nationals. If he doesn't, then anyone taking a chance on the 32-year-old right-hander could be in for a long season. Monitor his performance during spring training. If he seems to pitching well with no discomfort, then he should be worth a mid-round flier.

ADEINY HECHAVARRIA, SS, MARLINS - Although he was just considered a prospect for the Blue Jays, Hechavarria is now a starting shortstop since the big Jose Reyes deal went through. He didn't show much power in the minors, nor did he flash much in the way of speed. He did, however, post a nice average with nice on-base totals thanks to strong contact rates. His walk total still could use some help. Now as a member of the upstart Marlins, expectations aren't running very high. He seemed overmatched at times as a bigleague callup late last season, and it's hard to think he will be able to improve that much more in such a short period. He'll likely go undrafted in most leagues, but could be an interesting waiver pickup should he get off to a strong start. JUAN PIERRE, OF, MARLINS - With almost no options to start elsewhere, Pierre accepted a one-year, $1.6 million contract to play left field for the Marlins and will get the opportunity to lead off and play every day still. Even in part-time duty last year, Pierre stole 37 bases, so there's still plenty of giddy-up left in his legs. His age likely will deter many from taking him as anything but a late-round flier, but if he just maintains similar on-base numbers, he stands a great chance to post big numbers in steals as well as runs scored with Giancarlo Stanton hitting behind him. HENDERSON ALVAREZ, SP, MARLINS - After arriving in the Jose Reyes
deal, Alvarez should get the opportunity to compete for a rotation spot on this fledgling Miami pitching staff. He hardly strikes anyone out, posting a 4.27 K/9 in 251 innings between last year and the

RAFAEL SORIANO, RP, NATIONALS - Signing Soriano to a two-year, $28

million deal to close says more about Washington's lack of faith in Drew Storen than anything. Soriano had a tremendous season filling in for Mariano Rivera last year, notching 42 saves while posting a 2.26 ERA and a 9.18 K/9 over 67.2 innings. His walk rate remained a little high, but it's hard to argue with the overall results. Soriano heads to Washington where he was officially named the closer for this season and should prove to be a valuable bullpen commodity on an extremely competitive Nationals team.

MICHAEL YOUNG, 3B, PHILLIES - After spending the last two seasons
complaining of mistreatment by the Rangers, and being shuffled around the infield and DH slot, Young was finally granted his wish and was traded to the Phillies for a pair of relievers. With Philadelphia he'll get a chance to play third base every day and should hopefully rebound from a poor season that saw him post a slash line of .277/.312/.370 while hitting just eight home runs. Young has proven to be a valuable commodity both with his versatility on defense as well as fantastic on-base work. While there has been some semblance of decline the last three years, it's hard to imagine his verbal battles with both the coaching staff and the front
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OFFSEASON TRANSACTION REPORT (CONT...)

office haven't contributed. Maybe numbers won't back it up, but there's something to be said for his potential desire to stick it to the Rangers organization by showing how much of a mistake it made and posting a fantastic rebound season.

MIKE ADAMS, RP, PHILLIES - The Phillies are taking a gamble with
Adams as they signed him to a two-year, $12 million deal after having just come off October surgery to correct a problem with Thoracic Outlet Syndrome, a condition that affects the shoulder and lower neck area. With the entire offseason to prepare, Adams could be back by the start of the season. Should he regain his form from 2010 and 2011, the Phillies will have a great bullpen situation on their hands and a fantastic insurance policy for closer Jonathan Papelbon. Should he prove successful during his rehab and the spring, he'll make for a great middle-relief option and closer in waiting.

DELMON YOUNG, OF, PHILLIES - The embattled outfielder caught a bit of a break this offseason when the Phillies inked him to a one-year, $750,000 deal that could actually increase to $3.5 million if he reaches all of his incentive bonuses. One would think behavior and mental balance would be incentized, but the incentive garnering the most attention is the bonuse he'll receive if he maintains a proper weight throughout the season. He'll have six weigh-in sessions throughout the year and for every one he passes, he'll receive $100,000. It's an interesting way to keep him on the straight and narrow, but while that aspect will certainly be tied to playing time, fantasy owners are more concered as to whether he can regain his 2010 form. His 18 home runs were decent last season, but his average has hovered around the high .260s lately, and both his walk and strikeout rates are heading in the wrong directions. He'll play regularly in right field and should benefit from the hitter-friendly dimensions of Citizens Bank, but he's still a risky option based on his off-field behavior. BEN REVERE, OF, PHILLIES - The Phillies invested relatively strongly when they traded upstart Vance Worley and prospect Trevor May for Revere, who will now take over center field as well as the No. 2 spot in the order. He's got tremendous speed upside having swiped 74 bases the last two seasons and posts solid contact rates, which should obviously help keep his OBP up since he hardly ever walks. The team might actually be better served with him and Rollins swapping spots in the order as Revere has absolutely no power whatsoever. In fact, he hasn't homered in 1,064 career major-league plate appearances. If the top of the order remains productive, then it looks like a good move for the Phillies, however, if they're forced to move Revere down due to weak on-base work, then this deal could end up being somewhat of a waste.

RUSSELL MARTIN, C, PIRATES - Marrtin opted for a two-year deal with the Pirates rather than an offered three-year contract, hoping to move to free agency quicker. It seems a questionable move by the soon-to-be 30-year-old as he has seen his strikeout rate gradually increase each year since 2008. His walk rate has also dropped a bit and thanks to a lousy contact rate and weak BABIP, the average has been in the toilet. True, he hit 21 home runs last year, but Martin now moves to a much more pitcher-friendly park, and it's unlikely the home runs pile up for him like they did in Yankee Stadium. He'll need to change his approach to be a more complete hitter, so while he may pull his average up somewhat, the power totals are likely to diminish, which, in turn, hurts his fantasy value. SHIN-SOO CHOO, OF, REDS - Choo was the key piece going to the
Reds in the three-team deal that saw them send Drew Stubbs to Cleveland and Didi Gregorius to Arizona. Beofre signing him longterm, it appears the Reds want to see if Choo can regain the 20-20 form he showed in 2009 and 2010 prior to when injuries took their toll. He had a moderately nice bounceback season in 2012 with walk and strikeout rates close to his career averages and fell just four home runs shy of another 20-20 campaign. Although Progressive Field plays well to left-handed hitters, the move to even friendlier Great American Ball Park could help even more. Look for continued improvement this season and then watch the Reds scramble to get him a long-term deal.

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SLEEPERS & UNDERVALUED PLAYERS

The term sleeper often takes on a various meanings. Lets define it as a player who will outperform his perceived value. Thus, heres your 2013 sleepers and undervalued players. year he could get the green light and pick up 15 bags. This is a strong match of player and park, one of the few Red Sox offseason moves that made sense.

HENDERSON ALVAREZ, SP, MARLINS Among fastball pitchers ones who threw at least 60 percent fastballs in 2012 just four had an average fastball better than Alvarez's 93.3 mph. He's something of a one-trick pony, with a decent changeup and a mediocre slider, but what's interesting about Alvarez is that he has good command of the fastball. Hes reminiscent of Chien-Ming Wang, another righty who threw hard and got a ton of groundballs but not many strikeouts. The trade to the Marlins should help Alvarez, especially if Adeiny Hechavarria and his great glove wins the shortstop job behind him. The Marlins will largely be forgotten this year, and you can get a lot of value scouting the unsexy teams in the market. Alvarez will take steps forward this year ERA in the 3.00s, doubledigit wins, and a good WHIP. CHRIS ARCHER, SP, RAYS The biggest beneficiary of the trade of
James Shields, Archer should step into the Rays' No. 5 starter spot and be effective from Day 1. The righty struck out 26 percent of the men he faced at Triple-A last season and had two quality starts of four over two stints with the big club. Command is going to be the concern, but if you look at the Rays, you see that they have had success teaching their talented young pitchers to go after hitters and trust the strong defense behind them. That coaching is why Rays pitching prospects become MLB starters, while other teams scratch their heads and look around at their scouting department. This rating is part Archer's stuff, part faith in the organization.

ERIC HOSMER, 1B, ROYALS Any list of 2012's most disappointing players has to include Hosmer, who hit in bad luck for the season's first month, and seemed to press for much of the year afterward, trying to get his batting average up over .200. There was no injury, just some mechanical issues that he never really worked through. All of the raw talent that made Hosmer a top-10 prospect is still there, so look for his BABIP (which fell 60 points) to tick back up and the homers to start flying out of the yard, making him to be one of the fantasy bargains of 2013. RYAN MADSON, RP, ANGELS Madson was supposed to be the Reds
closer last year, but he blew out his elbow in spring training and missed the entire season. This gave us one of the great reliever seasons in Aroldis Chapman's performance, so that's something. Madson has taken his act to Anaheim, where he goes into the season set to be the Angels closer. Manager Mike Scioscia has shown a real preference for having one guy in that role, and Madson has the most closing experience of the top four relievers in Anaheim, as well as the best command. With the Angels having upgraded their offense and relief depth, save opportunities should be abundant, and Madson will feel a lot more risky due to the missed year than he actually is.

RICK PORCELLO, SP, TIGERS Porcello is still still just 24 years old.
He's got four full years under his belt in a major-league rotation, save for four starts spent in Triple-A in summer 2010. He's healthy. He throws 92 mph. More than half the balls put in play off him are hit on the ground, and that's one of the things that kill him, because the Tigers haven't had a good defensive infield in years. Porcello's health record, stuff and batted-ball outcomes all point in a good direction; he may need a new team or at least a new set of infielders to make it happen, but he remains a desirable commodity with upside. Porcello remains broadly comparable to Greg Maddux at a similar age, and the potential for a big step forward if not 350 wins is there.

PETER BOURJOS, OF, ANGELS The other big winner in the Kendrys Morales deal, Bourjos should now be the Angels' everyday center fielder. Two years ago, left alone to play, Bourjos hit .271 with 12 homers and 22 steals. Last year, squeezed by veterans making huge money and the emergence of Mike Trout, he lost his regular playing time and his performance went south with that. Merely regaining his role as the everyday center fielder he's the best defensive center fielder in baseball should help his rate stats while having a big effect on his counting stats. Bourjos is 26 in 2013 and should be headed for the best year of his career consider .280 with 15 homers and 25 steals baseline expectations. SEAN DOOLITTLE, RP, ATHLETICS Last year was just Doolittle's second as a pitcher in the pros, and he became, arguably, the A's best relief pitcher. Doolittle had a dominant 60:10 K:UIBB and struck out 31 percent of the batters he faced. He's a big guy who doesn't fool people, pounding the strike zone with a 94-mph fastball that he throws almost all of the time to great effect. Ryan Cook yielded the closer role to Grant Balfour, who held it for the first time in his long career. History suggests that Balfour will give it up, and Doolittle is best situated to take it and keep it for a while, perhaps as soon as the season's first month. STEPHEN DREW, SS, RED SOX Drew lost nearly a full season to a broken ankle, and he clearly wasn't the same player when he came back from the injury in 2012. With nearly two years between him and the injury, he may be ready to get back to the player he was, a .270 hitter with good power for his position and a little speed. Moving to Fenway Park could be a fantastic play for him, as he can go the other way for doubles off the wall while having enough pull power to be a threat to get into the deep right-center gap. New Red Sox manager John Farrell loves the running game, so if Drew retains any basestealing ability he attempted just three steals last

CARLOS SANTANA, C, INDIANS The power that Santana showed in the minors hasn't shown up as much in his two full seasons in the majors. Santana has 44 homers and a .439 SLG the last two years, which while respectable for a catcher isn't the kind of pop the Indians expected. Santana has retained his excellent approach at the plate 90 walks a year and is an acceptable, though unspectacular, defensive catcher. Remember that he lost a season to injury, so he's older than you think 27 in April. Santana's peak is now, and there's an excellent chance it will look like that of Mickey Tettleton, who averaged 26 homers a year with a .471 SLG 20 years ago for the Orioles, Tigers and Rangers. Santana hits 30 bombs and drives in 100 this year. JULIO TEHERAN, SP, BRAVES With Randall Delgado shipped to
Arizona in the Justin Upton deal, Teheran has the inside track at the fifth spot in the Braves rotation. Teherans stock took a bit of a hit last season; once considered one of the top pitching prospects in the game, he had a 5.08 ERA and 97:43 K:BB ratio in 131 innings at Triple-A in 2012. Scouts became disenchanted with Teheran because he had previously posted a 2.55 ERA and 122:48 K:BB ratio in 144.2 innings at Triple-A in 2011, with no real reason for a regression in 2012. However, perhaps he was merely bored with the competition. Likewise, Atlanta tinkered with his delivery in the off21

SLEEPERS & UNDERVALUED PLAYERS (CONT...)

season, and Teheran is still just 22. With 275 innings at Triple-A the last two seasons, he is now seasoned, knows how to deal with some failures, and should be primed to take off for Atlanta. fantastic season before neck and elbow injuries hindered his effectiveness, could get the job. Fading Rondon and collecting the competition will be a strong play, particularly in leagues that draft early before Rondon takes the mound in March.

BRAYAN VILLARREAL, SP, TIGERS Consider this to be "Not Bruce Rondon," with Villarreal (who struck out nearly 30 percent of the men he faced last year) in a group with Al Alburquerque and Joaquin Benoit to get saves for the Tigers. The team seems set to give Rondon, a Venezuelan who has been in the system since 2008, first crack at the job. Rondon, 22, has a grand total of 29.2 innings pitched above A-ball, and in those frames he's walked 11 percent of the batters he's faced. Let's just say that deciding he's ready to face Adam Dunn with the game on the line is optimistic. The saves will fall to someone else, and Villarreal, who was having a

VANCE WORLEY, SP, TWINS Worley moves this season from the
bandbox of Citizens Bank Park to the vacuous confines of Target Field. Worley had a 5.20 ERA while allowing eight of his 12 home runs at home last season; by contrast, he had a 2.98 ERA on the road in 2012. The Vanimal also pounds the strikezone, a quality the Twins have valued the last few decades in building their squads largely around defense. Worley had a 1.26 GO:AO ratio last season as well. In sum, the change of scenery should do Worley well, and make him a nice AL-only option at the very least.

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BUSTS & OVERVALUED PLAYERS

Just as it is important to know who is undervalued, equally important is knowing players who are overvalued heading into drafts players who will be drafted too high for their likely performances. Lets look at some busts and overvalued players who should be avoided this season. and in that sentence is the problem. Lohse isn't a top starting pitcher, but rather a mid-rotation starter at best who happened to post a career-low 2.86 ERA and career-best 16-3 record last year. While Lohse has shown substantial improvement in his command, his strikeout rate is below average. Lohse's last two years were driven by extremely low batting averages on balls in play (.269 and .262), and 2012 featured the highest strand rate of his career. Nothing in Lohse's skill set leads one to believe those numbers are sustainable. At best, Lohse is a LIMA candidate, but there is significant blow-up potential here, especially if he lands in the AL.

MICHAEL BOURN, OF, INDIANS The Bourn Conundrum? With all the
free-agent center fielders off the market and a couple teams addressing their needs in a trade, Bourn could find himself in much less demand than he had hoped. It may be that the market sees what savy fantasy owners do: a high-risk player whose combination of strikeouts and middling power bodes ill for his future production as he enters his 30s, a time when even the best basestealers run less. Last year's homer spike was a stone fluke, as he doubled his career HR/FB rate. Let someone else pay top dollar for Bourn's 30 steals and 90 runs scored and find your speed in younger players with stronger underlying skill sets. UPDATE: Signed with Cleveland in early February.

DEXTER FOWLER, OF, ROCKIES Fowler is the toughest player to peg on the "busts" side of the equation. At just 27, it remains possible that he finally found his groove as a ball player and will continue to rake. He'll have 81 games at Coors Field and brings a speed element to the game as well. However, he had the highest BABIP in the big leagues last year at .390, suggesting a few of those hits that allowed him to hit .300 in 2012 will come off the board. He also stole just 12 bases for the second straight season, a rather paltry total considering his leadoff status, raw athleticism and .389 OBP. This season will go a long way in determining whether Fowler is the real deal, or simply another inconsistent outfielder. TORII HUNTER, OF, TIGERS The odds of Hunter hitting .313 again are slim to zero. His BABIP (batting average on balls in play) was an unsustainable .389 in 2012, and his strikeouts have increased as he has aged. At 37, it is also difficult to see a sudden upswing in power numbers from Hunter. He hit 16 home runs in 2012, his lowest total since 2005 when he played just 98 games. The career .277 hitter will be hard-pressed to repeat his plus-.310 campaign. JIM JOHNSON, RP, ORIOLES The baseline strikeout rate for one-inning relievers is 25 percent. If you're not whiffing one of every four men who steps to the plate, you're losing ground. Johnson whiffed 15 percent of hitters last year, and while a strong groundball rate and good command can paper over not missing bats, it tends to be short-lived success. Johnson, who saved 51 games a year ago, might not save that many the rest of his career. No matter what else, it's hard to survive as a high-leverage reliever with a low strikeout rate in modern baseball. Look for Johnson's ERA to rise by more than a run and for him to lose save opportunities this season. DEREK JETER, SS, YANKEES Perhaps you don't need to be told, but
given the state of the shortstop position in 2013, it may be tempting to buy into Jeter after his strong season at age 38. Don't. In all of baseball history, just seven players have gotten 400 PAs as a regular shortstop at age 39. Just seven have gotten 100 hits. Just three have stolen 10 bases. In all of baseball history, 39-year-old shortstops have hit 28 home runs. Just two players, Craig Counsell and Omar Vizquel, have been full-time starting shortstops at 39 since Luis Aparicio in 1973. You can bet that there will be all kinds of happy talk coming out of Tampa in spring about Jeter's ankle; send links to all your friends and then draft someone else.

RUSSELL MARTIN, C, PIRATES Martin bashed a career-high 21 home runs last season; however, 13 of those came at Yankee Stadium. In 2013 his home games will be played at the much more spacious PNC Park. His average also hovered around the Mendoza Line for the entire 2012 season, finishing at a crisp .211. Martin hasn't hit above .250 since 2008, and though he's not being drafted for his speed, he also had a career-low six stolen bases last season. Martin will make for an NL-only catcher on somebody's roster, but he's not worth much more than that. MIKE MORSE, OF, MARINERS Morse has been injury prone over his
brief career, and now takes his talents to the Greater Northwest and one of the most cavernous ballparks in the league, Safeco Field. Even though the fences are moving in this season at Safeco, most aggressively in left-center, the park is not likely to become a hitters haven. Like Nick Swisher above, he also won't have the benefit of hitting in a power-packed lineup with players like Ryan Zimmerman. His OBP last season was a mere .321 to boot, showing the inability to take a walk as well. With power numbers expected to suffer, Morse does not provide enough other stats to make him a reliable fantasy outfielder.

JAMES SHIELDS, SP, ROYALS Sometime after his dazzling 2011 season, Shields was deemed an ace. However, except for that dynamic campaign, his ERA has never been less than 3.50. His home-road splits have been rather pronounced throughout his career as well, so it will be interesting to see how Shields performs in his new home, the more hitter-friendly Kauffman Stadium. Hes also allowed at least 24 home runs in each of the last six seasons for the Tampa Bay Rays. Shields has indeed fanned more than 220 batters in each of the last two seasons, but viewing him as a fantasy ace, particularly with a change in teams, could be short-sighted. NICK SWISHER, OF, INDIANS The switch-hitting Swisher has a few things working against him as he joins the Indians this year. Hes moving from Yankee Stadium and the short porch in right field. When he flips around to bat right-handed, Progressive Field is extremely unforgiving for right-handed power hitters, as well. He also wont have protection in the lineup from the likes of Robinson Cano and Mark Teixeira (insert A-Rod jokes here). Although he may relish playing in front of his hometown fans (hes from Columbus and went to The Ohio State University), Swish is a career .256 hitter on the wrong side of 30. With a dip in power production, his fantasy value could be curtailed. MARK TRUMBO, OF, ANGELS The counting stats (32 HR, 95 RBI) and his status as LAAs primary DH in the wake of the Kendrys Morales trade will make him a popular player this spring. Don't be reeled in; after a strong start, Trumbo ended the year having barely improved his plate discipline (153:33 K:UIBB) and walk rate, and he was simply exploited by the league in the second half: .227/.271/.359 with an 88:14 K:UIBB. Trumbo won't make enough contact to keep a regular job or produce anything like the power we saw last year.
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KYLE LOHSE, SP, FREE AGENT Lohse heads toward spring unsure of
what the future will bring. He is the last top starting pitcher standing

BUSTS & OVERVALUED PLAYERS (CONT...) JASON VARGAS, SP, ANGELS Vargas had the fourth-most favorable
BABIP for pitchers in the majors in 2012 at .253. Meanwhile, he averaged just 5.84 strikeouts per nine innings, placing him 72nd in the league despite what was largely considered a breakout season. Add in a 2.74 ERA at Safeco Field while playing for the Mariners, as compared to a 4.78 ERA on the road, and 2013 has all the makings of a letdown season for Vargas. Regression to the mean is likely as he heads to a new park in Anaheim.

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A.L. INJURY ANALYSIS

Injuries are going to happen in fantasy baseball but understanding them and properly managing them when they do occur is key to minimizing their impact. Fantasy owners can better protect their investment if they avoid drafting too many high-risk players while cashing in on undervalued players likely to bounce back. closer's role if Nathan stumbles.The Rangers gave him a two-year deal in the offseason to continue his rehab, and possibly take over as closer in 2014 as Joe Nathan's contract is up after this season.

PITCHERS
JOHN DANKS, SP, WHITE SOX Danks underwent surgery in August to repair a capsule tear and remove debris around his rotator cuff and biceps. He remains on schedule, and he could be ready for the start of the season. However, capsule tears can be tricky and prolonged recoveries are common. Danks is another year older with extra mileage added to his shoulder, making him a precarious fantasy risk. NEFTALI FELIZ, RP, RANGERS Felix underwent Tommy John surgery
and isnt expected to return until after the All-Star break. Upon returning, hell likely serve in a setup role, with an eye on a potential return to the rotation in 2014.

C.J. WILSON, SP, ANGELS Wilson undergoes arthroscopic cleanup surgery on his left elbow in October but is expected to be ready for Opening Day. Wilson pitched the final few months of last season with bone spurs, resulting in a 5.54 ERA in the second half. Wilson had the same surgery in 2008 and bounced back without any issues, so he believes he'll be able to put forth more dependable production in 2013 after completing the surgery.

HITTERS
JOSE BAUTISTA, OF, BLUE JAYS Bautista is recovering from
September surgery to repair a torn tendon sheath in his wrist. A tendon sheath is a membrane that surrounds a tendon allowing for smooth movement. He has spent the last few months of rehab regaining any lost range of motion and strength. He should be ready for Opening Day with full range of motion and pain-free.

COLBY LEWIS, SP, RANGERS Lewis underwent surgery for a torn flexor
bundle in his right forearm that is expected to sideline him until late June at minimum. Texas signed him to an incentive-heavy, one-year deal in late September, keeping Lewis off the free agent market. He's a decent bet to turn in 15 solid starts from late June onward if his rehab goes as planned, but his history of injuries and tendency to surrender the long ball make him a low-end fantasy option.

DEREK JETER, SS, YANKEES The Yankees' captain broke his ankle in
Game 1 of the ALCS and missed the remainder of the postseason after undergoing surgery. The estimated timeline of four-to-five months of rehab would allow Jeter to be in the starting lineup for Opening Day. However we have seen multiple instances in recent years to know this is not a lock, and Jeter could need extra time to completely heal. Keep a close eye to see if he suffers any setbacks before using a high pick on the 13-time All-Star.

RYAN MADSON, RP, ANGELS Madson is still rehabbing after undergoing Tommy John surgery last year, and it remains to be seen if he will be ready for Opening Day. He signed a one-year contract with the Angels in January. Expect manager Mike Scioscia to consider Madson for the closer's role if he can prove he is still effective after completing his recovery. Madson has value as a closer, but scale back initial expectations.

MICHAEL PINEDA, SP, YANKEES Pineda is making steady progress after suffering a torn labrum last season, but he still isnt expected back until the second half of this season. And the odds of returning to a high level are not exactly comforting. Several notable exceptions exist, including Curt Schilling and Chris Carpenter, but a torn labrum has claimed multiple careers as well. Let someone else take the risk of investing in him this season. MARIANO RIVERA, RP, YANKEES Rivera suffered a torn ACL in his right knee while shagging balls in the outfield last season. Surgery to repair the tear was performed in June and the all-time leader in career saves could realistically be ready for the start of the season. His age, 43, and the knee injury should allow patient fantasy owners to secure a top-notch closer at a discounted rate. SERGIO SANTOS, RP, BLUE JAYS Santos pitched five innings in 2012 and blew two saves before having season-ending shoulder surgery to correct minor fraying of the labrum. Casey Janssen had a fantastic year filling in for Santos as the closer, so it is unknown what Santos role will be this season, but he should be ready for Opening Day. JOAKIM SORIA, RP, RANGERS Soria is expected to return in late May
or early June after missing all last season following Tommy John surgery (his second UCL repair). Once healthy, he figures to slot in as the top setup man to Joe Nathan but could challenge for the

VICTOR MARTINEZ, DH, TIGERS Martinez suffered a torn ACL in his left knee last season. He also underwent microfracture surgery to help with cartilage damage and did not play a single inning in 2012. However, a complete year off should allow him to be a member of the everyday lineup for Detroit's 2013 campaign. His days behind the plate are over, and he should see nearly all of his time at designated hitter. A DH role will help preserve the knee, and Martinez could be an early frontrunner for Comeback Player of the Year. DAVID ORTIZ, DH, RED SOX Ortiz missed 70 of Boston's last 71 games in 2012 after suffering an Achilles tendon strain. He underwent several treatments, including a plasma-rich platelet injection and shockwave therapy to help with the recovery. While his size could make recovery a bit harder, the fact that he only is utilized as a designated hitter will save the area some daily wear-and-tear. Draft Big Papi as normal, but expect to see a few more days off this year. NOLAN REIMOLD, OF, ORIOLES Reimold needed surgery to repair the
bulging disc in the cervical region of his spine. He underwent a surgery in June in which a portion of his spine was fused and part of the effected disc was removed. Fortunately, Reimold is expected to be fully recovered in time for the season, but downgrade him a bit as his inherent risk elevates accordingly.

ALEX RODRIGUEZ, 3B, YANKEES Rodriguez needed hip surgery in

January to repair a torn hip labrum and treat an impingement and cyst within the hip joint. ARod is expected to miss four-to-six months but could be out longer, even the whole season. If everything goes smoothly, it's expected that he should be back in July, but GM Brian Cashman said there are "unique circumstances" in this case, namely the small history of the injury and limited number of doctors trained to treat such an ailment, that make his return uncertain.
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N.L. INJURY ANALYSIS

Injuries are going to happen in fantasy baseball but understanding them and properly managing them when they do occur is key to minimizing their impact. Fantasy owners can better protect their investment if they avoid drafting too many high-risk players while cashing in on undervalued players likely to bounce back.

HITTERS
CARL CRAWFORD, OF, DODGERS Crawford was limited to just 117 big
league at-bats last year due to elbow issues that ultimately led to his undergoing Tommy John surgery in August. He's set to be the Dodgers' starting left fielder and leadoff man, but whether that is Opening Day or sometime shortly thereafter will be determined in spring when he's able to get back on the field for game action.

PITCHERS
SCOTT BAKER, SP, CUBS Baker was a sidelined with a sore elbow
during spring training last year and wound up having Tommy John surgery in April, missing the entire 2012 season. It was thought hed open this season on the DL, but he is on schedule to move up to about 75 pitches by the end of March, at which point the Cubs would likely let him join the rotation if he suffers no setbacks. Baker's main asset has always been his outstanding control, but that often is slow to return after Tommy John surgery. He could struggle initially as a result, but he is a bounce-back candidate who could benefit from a move to the NL.

RAFAEL FURCAL, SS, DODGERS Furcal suffered a Grade II sprain in his

right elbow last season, but avoided surgery. Furcal has a laundry list of injuries and is a risky play on draft day, but an MRI in November showed the ligament has completely healed. It looks like he'll be a go come Opening Day. Watch for any setbacks in spring training.

MAT GAMEL, 1B, BREWERS Gamel is coming off a torn ACL suffered
last May, but hes expected to be 100 percent healthy for spring training. Good thing too, since Corey Hart's injury opens up a lot of unexpected playing time. While Hart figures to reclaim the starting first base job when healthy, he likely wont return for at least four months. Gamel will have a chance to earn long-term playing time with regular at-bats in at least the first half of the season. UPDATE: Tore the ACL in his right knee in spring training and is out for the year.

BRANDON BEACHY, SP, BRAVES Beachy's rehabilitation from the

Tommy John surgery he had in June appears to be going smoothly. The right-hander was cleared for long-toss and should be throw off a mound in spring training. Beachy's target of a mid-June return looks entirely plausible.

CHAD BILLINGSLEY, SP, DODGERS Billingsley did not need Tommy

John surgery on his partially torn UCL and hopes to go through his normal spring routine. He has faced live batters in a November simulated game and reportedly had control of his pitches, hitting 94 mph. Given the statistical similarities in his last five seasons, fantasy owners should anticipate more of the same from Billingsley with an increased propensity to injury.

COREY HART, 1B, BREWERS Hart underwent surgery in January to clean up his knee joint and also repair a "small" tear in Hart's meniscus. Hart is expected to be out about four months while recovering, and all but confirms that Mat Gamel (knee) will open the season as the Brewers' starting first baseman if healthy. MATT KEMP, OF, DODGERS Kemp required a labrum repair in October
to fix damage sustained during the 2012 season. Hes on track to be ready for Opening Day. Until he's on the field during spring training and playing without significant restrictions, it's still a leap of faith in to consider Kemp as a top-five pick. If he shows that he's healthy this spring, there's a very strong case to take him in the same neighborhood as Ryan Braun, Mike Trout and Miguel Cabrera, who occupy the first three positions on most ADP reports.

JAIME GARCIA, SP, CARDINALS Garcia required a shoulder debridement to correct minor fraying of the labrum. He was slated to begin a throwing program in January in preparation for spring training, and it appears that he'll be ready to go by Opening Day.

FRANCISCO LIRANO, SP, PIRATES Liriano suffered a fractured right

humerus - the long bone extending from the shoulder to the elbow in a bathroom fall in December and may miss the early part of the 2013 season. The good news is its his non-throwing arm, which is reportedly in a cast. The lefty is expected to serve as Pittsburgh's third or fourth starter when healthy.

BRANDON MCCARTHY, SP, DIAMONDBACKS McCarthy suffered a skull fracture and an epidural hemorrhage after taking a line drive off the head last season. He needed brain surgery and missed the remainder of the season recovering. Although the injuries were severe, McCarthy shouldnt be held back this season. Of more concern is his chronic shoulder problems. He has missed time in multiple seasons dealing with a stress reaction in his throwing shoulder and has battled elbow problems as well. There is no denying McCarthy has talent but his durability remains a big question. BRIAN WILSON, RP, FREE AGENT Wilson needed Tommy John surgery
after making just two appearances last season, and while the recovery typically takes at least a calendar year, it appears Wilson is a quick healer. Wilson expects to be ready for the start of the season, though he is still searching for a team and a closer job.

BRIAN MCCANN, C, BRAVES McCann underwent surgery on his torn labrum in mid-October and was expected to miss at least the first two weeks of the season, if not all of April. McCann said in January that he is ahead of schedule, but its probably a bit premature to expect an early return. Given the demands of his position, do not be shocked if he starts the year on the DL. LOGAN MORRISON, OF, MARLINS Morrison was forced to the DL last season with a knee injury that required September surgery. His recovery has been slow, and it sounds like he could be in danger of missing Opening Day. It's a situation fantasy owners will have to monitor in spring training. TROY TULOWITZKI, SS, ROCKIES Tulowitzki is an elite fantasy option when healthy, but avoiding injury has been difficult for the Gold Glove winner. Tulo has had some unlucky hand and wrist injuries, but his lower extremity injuries are more cause for concern. Last season, he needed surgery to repair a tear in his groin muscle, caused by the repetitive torque placed through the area. He partici26

N.L. INJURY ANALYSIS (CONT...)

pated in instructional league and spent the offseason improving the flexibility in his lower extremities. Tulowitzki is a premier fantasy shortstop, but drafting him is a calculated risk. Make sure to also select an adequate backup if you spend a high pick on Tulo.

NEIL WALKER, 2B, PIRATES Walker suffered a herniated disc in his

lower back last season, but it did not require surgery. Aggressive rehab and treatment allowed Walker to fully recover and he should be an active participant in spring training.

27

BALLPARK FACTORS
Park factors perhaps still havent truly permeated the consciousness of the average fan or fantasy baseball owner. While obviously not the sole factor for fantasy success, park effects should serve as one of the important factors in evaluating talent and players. This article will provide a glimpse into every major-league ballpark and the associated impact on both hitters and pitchers, emphasizing newly acquired players. A stadium with a Park Index (PI) of 100 plays neutral. An index of more than 100 means that ballpark favors that statistic. Conversely, an index less than 100 means the park suppresses the stat in question. Included for each club are park indices for left- and right-handed batters, both for average and home runs. The overall number for each park is based on runs. For example, Coors Field has a Park Index of 143, meaning that it is 43 percent easier to score runs in that park than the rest of the parks in the National League. The Bill James Handbook 2013 provides the relevant statistics, and spans data from 2010 to 2012 (except Marlins Park and reconfigured Citi Field, which feature 2012 figures only). Lets travel around the big leagues and check out the influence of that old adage, location, location, location. Yankee Stadium has proven an easier place to hit homers in over the last three seasons in the AL than the Ballpark at Arlington. Likewise, only Fenway Park has been more conducive to batting average in the AL over that same span.

PITCHERS: Derek Holland was far worse at home than on the road last season, posting a 5.55 ERA in Arlington while allowing 18 of his 32 home runs in Texas. Closer Joe Nathan did not blow a save on the road and converted all 19 of his save opportunities away from Arlington; however, at home he had a 4.17 EXTREME ERA, blew three saves and allowed all seven of his home runs for 2012. HITTERS PARKS Colorado 143 Texas 122

Hitters Parks (PI 115-105)

B OSTON
FENWAY PARK 115
LHB AVG 107 RHB AVG 111 LHB HR 77 RHB HR 106

HITTERS PARKS
Boston 115 Chicago (AL) 113 Arizona 112 New York (AL) 110 Baltimore 109 Milwaukee 107 Toronto 107 Cincinnati 106

NEUTRAL PARKS
Chicago (NL) 104 Detroit 104 Kansas City 101 Atlanta 100 Miami 100 Philadelphia 99 Washington 98 Minnesota 98 Houston 96

Extreme Hitters Parks (PI 116+)

C OLORADO
COORS FIELD 143
LHB AVG 118 RHB AVG 116 LHB HR 155 RHB HR 126

HITTERS: Mike Napoli's stats shouldn't really change in his move to Boston, except for a few less home runs and a few more doubles due to the Green Monster. Shane Victorinos .323 average was stellar against righties last season, but dont expect his power numbers to rise in his new digs in Beantown. The switch-hitter hit just five home runs as a lefty in 2012, and Fenway suppresses left-handed power. PITCHERS: New closer Joel Hanrahan may not find his new home digs quite so lovely, as he posted a 4.05 road ERA last season as opposed to a 1.64 ERA in pitcherfriendly PNC Park. Expect Hanrahan to surrender a few more long balls to right-handed hitters for his new squad.

HITTERS: Coors continues to be a hitting mecca. Tyler Colvin improved his OPS nearly .350 points after being traded last offseason by the Cubs. Third-baseman Chris Nelson hit a sizzling .347 at Coors last season, though he actually hit more home runs on the road (6) than at home (3). Dexter Fowler certainly enjoyed the friendly confines, as well, during his breakout season, batting .332 at home while hitting 10 of his 13 home runs for the season at home. PITCHERS: Jhoulys Chacin was destroyed in his home park, posting a 6.34 ERA as compared to a 2.72 mark on the road. Jeff Francis found it an equally daunting task to hurl at Coors Field as opposing batters hit .342 against him there.

C HICAGO W HITE S OX
U.S. CELLULAR FIELD 113
LHB AVG 101 RHB AVG 103 LHB HR 119 RHB HR 149

PITCHERS PARKS
Oakland 94 St. Louis 94 Cleveland 93 Pittsburgh 91 Los Angeles (NL) 91 New York (NL) 87

EXTREME PITCHERS PARKS

San Diego 85 Los Angeles (AL) 84 Tampa Bay 83 San Francisco 80 Seattle 78

HITTERS: Jeff Keppinger, come on down! His career year came in Tampa, where he managed to hit .343 in an unfavorable park. He had a career-high nine home runs and moves to the most favorable park for right-handed home run hitters in baseball. U.S. Cellular's friendly leftfield fence has long been a boon to right-handed power, but last season the park saw an uptick in average for both sides of the plate, returning it to the upper echelon of hitters' parks after it ranked neutral at this time last year.

T EXAS
RANGERS BALLPARK IN ARLINGTON 122
LHB AVG 109 RHB AVG 107 LHB HR 133 RHB HR 119

HITTERS: Although a lot of his impact hinges upon his health, Lance Berkmans switch-hitting bat could make for an excellent late-round risk in the most hitter-friendly park in the American League. Only

PITCHERS: Chris Sale moved into the rotation last year and had a Cy Young-caliber season for the White Sox. The lanky lefty was superior at home, posting a 2.30 ERA and holding opposing hitters to a .215 BAA at the Big Cell Phone. Somewhat surprsingly, Sale's ability to keep the ball in the park was not impacted by pitching more innings as a starter at home. His 2011 home-run rate as a reliever was .97, but he dropped that to .86 last season (9 in 94 IP) at home. What's more, his home OPS was .599 compared to .716 on the road in 2012.

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BALLPARK FACTORS (CONT...)

A RIZONA
CHASE FIELD 112
LHB AVG 105 RHB AVG 104 LHB HR 102 RHB HR 115

better at the Big Beer Mug than on the road. He is expected to take over first base for Corey Hart, who will miss at least the first six weeks. UPDATE: Gamel tore the ACL in his right knee in spring training and is out for the year.

HITTERS: Cody Ross moves from one hitters park to another. Ross hit 22 homers in 2012 with the Red Sox, up from 14 in each of the last two seasons mostly with the Giants. Chase Field is even better for right-handed home-run hitters than Fenway, though his doubles may take a hit, as Fenway was tops for doubles the last three seasons (130). Cliff Pennington could be a deep NL-only sleeper in his move from cavernous O.Co Coliseum to a friendlier environment. PITCHERS: Health issues aside, Brandon McCarthy moves from a pitchers' park (Oakland) to a hitters' park. McCarthy's road ERA was about a full point higher than his home ERA the last two seasons. Patrick Corbin will have to fight off the superior talent of Tyler Skaggs for a rotation slot but was markedly better at home (2.92 ERA) than on the road (6.09) in 2012.

PITCHERS: Marco Estrada enjoyed the confines of Miller Park, despite its hitter-friendly configuration, notching a 2.97 ERA in 13 starts while dropping his slugging percentage nearly 100 points versus the road. Meanwhile, his road ERA saw a spike to 4.53. John Axfords rollercoaster 2012 campaign saw him post a 5.31 ERA at Miller Park, as he blew five saves at home in the process.

T ORONTO
ROGERS CENTRE 107
LHB AVG 101 RHB AVG 105 LHB HR 105 RHB HR 124

N EW Y ORK YANKEES
YANKEE STADIUM - 110
LHB AVG 103 RHB AVG 99 LHB HR 153 RHB HR 102

HITTERS: Even if the division is unforgiving, the home park will be a welcome sight for Jose Reyes. Miami Marlins Park had the secondlowest PI for HR (73) in the majors; meanwhile, Rogers Centre proved Top 10 at 117. Just ask Edwin Encarnacion and Jose Bautista if they like their home digs. Underrated for Reyes is the PI for triples at Rogers Centre (135) as well as the extra 20 games combined at Yankee Stadium and Fenway Park. PITCHERS: Mark Buehrle may be happy pitching for a contender instead of the Fish. He might not be so thrilled to learn, however, that only U.S. Cellular, his former home park, was easier for righthanded batters in which to homer. His GO:AO ratio has also declined with age, which could spell trouble for the crafty southpaw.

HITTERS: Kevin Youkilis hit .323 with 11 of his 19 home runs at U.S. Cellular last season in his brief time with the White Sox. Yankee Stadium is not as friendly for right-handed power hitters as it is for left-handers, though. Meanwhile, Ichiro Suzuki hit .338 at The House That George Steinbrenner Built, while also bashing five home runs in 130 at-bats, as Yankee Stadium ranks as the friendliest park for left-handed power in the American League by far only a few steps off the MLB-leading pace of Coors Field. PITCHERS: In perhaps the most stunning and curious line for Yankee Stadium, Hiroki Kuroda managed a 2.72 ERA in the Bronx, as opposed to a 4.23 road ERA. Even stranger? CC Sabathia posted similar home/away ERAs. Can this trend continue? Ivan Nova had a horrific season at Yankee Stadium in 2012 with a 6.08 ERA.

C INCINNATI
GREAT AMERICAN BALL PARK 106
LHB AVG 99 RHB AVG 103 LHB HR 121 RHB HR 143

B ALTIMORE
ORIOLE PARK AT CAMDEN YARDS 109
LHB AVG 105 RHB AVG 102 LHB HR 129 RHB HR 116

HITTERS: The move from Petco Park to the friendly home-run hitting confines of the Great American Ball Park certainly did Ryan Ludwick well in 2012. After six homers in 77 games at San Diego in 2011, Ludwick came back with 16 dingers in 66 games in Cincinnati last season. But Ludwick is a right-handed hitter, so the same shouldn't necessarily be expected for left-handed acquisition Shin-Soo Choo. Choo's former home, Cleveland's Progessive Field, plays similar to GABP for left-handed hitters. PITCHERS: Aroldis Chapman was virtually unhittable last season out of the bullpen, but will that translate to success in the starting rotation? His ballpark certainly wont do him any favors; three of the four home runs he allowed last season came at home, and his ERA was almost two runs lower on the road. He isn't an extreme fly-ball pitcher (48.0 GB%), which helps him keep the ball in the park, but that could change somewhat as he throws more offspeed pitches as a starter this year after using his fastball 88 percent of the time last season, the third-highest rate in the majors, as the closer.

HITTERS: Hakuna Machado? Neophyte Manny Machado hit all seven of his home runs at home last season, but struggled to a .235 average in Baltimore. Chris Davis had 22 of his 33 home runs at home in 2012, while also batting 30 points higher in the state of Maryland. PITCHERS: Miguel Gonzalez curiously struggled at home for the Os, compiling a 4.08 ERA. By contrast, his road ERA was 2.74. Jake Arrieta found his home park even more imposing, posting a 7.12 ERA near the Inner Harbor and allowing 12 of his 16 homers at home.

M ILW AUKEE
MILLER PARK 107
LHB AVG 98 RHB AVG 102 LHB HR 130 RHB HR 128

Neutral Parks (PI 104-96)

C HICAGO C UBS
WRIGLEY FIELD 104
LHB AVG 100 RHB AVG 101 LHB HR 91 RHB HR 107

HITTERS: Starting shortstop Jean Segura was flat-out awful at home last season; in 72 at-bats, Segura collected just 13 hits for a .181 average. On the flip side, Mat Gamel was markedly better at home, though in limited action. Gamel's OPS was more than 200 points

HITTERS: Scott Hairston parlayed the moved-in fences at Citi Field in 2012 into a 20-home run season; his move to Chicago could yield
29

BALLPARK FACTORS (CONT...)

similar success. Darwin Barney hit .303 at Wrigley last season, with all seven of his home runs coming over the ivy.

PITCHERS: Edwin Jacksons stats should be more in line with his 2012 numbers in Washington than his 2011 season with the world champion Cardinals. This means a plus-4.00 ERA and a whole lot of walks. Jeff Samardzija looks like he made the right choice sticking with baseball over football, and he rewarded Cubs fans with a 3.22 ERA at home in his first full season as a starter.

PITCHERS: Mike Minor was a markedly better pitcher at home than on the road last season. His home ERA was 3.25, while his road ERA was 5.14. He allowed 18 of his 26 home runs away from Atlanta as well. Watch out for Julio Teheran after Randall Delgado went to Arizona as part of the Justin Upton deal.

M IAMI
MARLINS BALLPARK 100
LHB AVG 98 RHB AVG 102 LHB HR 69 RHB HR 74

D ETROIT
COMERICA PARK 104
LHB AVG 103 RHB AVG 103 LHB HR 98 RHB HR 96

HITTERS: Torii Hunter moves to a more hitter-friendly park, but while Comerica is exceptionally more favorable to right-handed power than Hunter's former home in Anaheim, it is not so compared to the rest of the league it's RHB-HR PI is a middle-of-the-road 96. And since the outfield reconfiguration in 2003, Hunter has only hit .259/.320/.404 in 228 at-bats Comerica. Lefty Andy Dirks, meanwhile, hit .347 in Detroit as opposed to .299 away from home. PITCHERS: Anibal Sanchez had a 3.47 ERA and allowed just two home runs in 36.1 innings at Comerica after coming over from the Marlins. Drew Smyly may still figure into the Tigers rotation despite the re-signing of Sanchez, and he compiled a 3.65 ERA at Comerica as compared to a 4.25 figure on the road.

HITTERS: Only Giancarlo Stanton showed no ill effects from hitting in a new ballpark that was extremely unfavorable to the home run. Logan Morrison hit just four home runs at home in 2012 after bashing 12 at Sun Life Stadium the year before. PITCHERS: Henderson Alvarez is a groundball pitcher who allowed 29 home runs last season with his home park as the homer happy Rogers Centre. He should be helped considerably by the huge drop shown in dingers at Marlins Park in Year One.

P HILADELPHIA
CITIZENS BANK PARK 99
LHB AVG 99 RHB AVG 97 LHB HR 122 RHB HR 95

K ANSAS C ITY
KAUFFMAN STADIUM 101
LHB AVG 102 RHB AVG 102 LHB HR 81 RHB HR 90

HITTERS: Maybe Ben Revere will finally get that first big-league home run under his belt playing in Philly, which features a much more favorable right field than Target Field. Meanwhile, as if Michael Youngs regression due to age wasnt bad enough, hes moving from the most favorable hitting park in the majors to an average one. He hit a career-low eight home runs last season. PITCHERS: The Phillies signed Mike Adams as a set-up man for Jonathan Papelbon this season. Adams had arguably his worst season as a pro last year in Texas, including a 4.50 ERA at the Ballpark in Arlington. He should find Citizens Bank Park much more to his liking; its not Petco Park, where he pitched for three-plus seasons, but its a more pitcher-friendly environment than Texas to be sure.

HITTERS: Is Kauffman Stadium stunting the growth of Eric Hosmer and Mike Moustakas? One could make the argument that neither will hit 30 home runs in a season while playing home games in Kauffman, which severely suppresses left-handed home-run power. Still, surprisingly, their home-road power splits were pretty even. Moose hit about 70 points higher at home than on the road, though. PITCHERS: Its not necessarily the homers that will hurt righty James Shields, as he has always allowed a lot of four-baggers. The added hits in general may hurt his cause more, as Tropicana Field yielded the second-lowest average to left-handed batters in the American League. Ervin Santana may not find Kauffman Stadium to his liking either; opposing batters hit just .199 against him when he pitched at vacuous Angel Stadium in 2012.

W ASHINGTON
NATIONALS PARK 98
LHB AVG 105 RHB AVG 102 LHB HR 96 RHB HR 110

ATLANTA
TURNER FIELD 100
LHB AVG 101 RHB AVG 101 LHB HR 102 RHB HR 88

HITTERS: Denard Span comes over from the Twins, though curiously hit .332 at his home field in Minnesota in 2012; Target Field has been a notorious pitchers' park during its brief existence. Jayson Werth hit .339 in Washington last season as opposed to just .252 on the road. Likewise, 16 of Ian Desmond's 25 home runs came at Nationals Park last year. PITCHERS: Dan Haren comes over from the Angels, seeking better results than his 4.33 ERA and 1.29 WHIP in 2012. Playing in the NL East should help, though he wasnt able to take advantage of the favorable conditions at Angel Stadium last season. Home runs could still be a concern, as he gave up 16 at home last year in a park that was supposed to keep dingers at bay. Rafael Soriano steps in to the closers role for the Nats. Moving from Yankee Stadium should only aid his already impressive stats; Soriano posted a 3.55 ERA in the Bronx as opposed to a miniscule 1.04 ERA on the road.

HITTERS: B.J. Upton will have to produce in a non-contract year this time around, but his batting average should at least be aided by the move to Turner Field, which is a major improvement over Tropicana Field. Brother Justin Upton is in the opposite situation, particularly in the power department after arriving from hitter-friendly Chase Field. For what it's worth, Justin's a career .871 OPS hitter at Turner Field in 58 at-bats. Meanwhile, despite an injury-plagued rookie season, shortstop Andrelton Simmons went 28-for-93 (.301) at home with all three of his home runs coming in Atlanta.

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BALLPARK FACTORS (CONT...)

M INNESOTA
TARGET FIELD 98
LHB AVG 100 RHB AVG 103 LHB HR 74 RHB HR 94

and 50 RBI in 67 games in the Pacific Coast League, but had just one home run in 44 at-bats at Busch Stadium. Busch plays much better for left-handed power, though, than right-handed, so the southpaw Busch has that going for him.

HITTERS: Joe Mauers power struggles the last few seasons led many to assume Target Field is an awful home-run park for all hitters. Enter Josh Willingham, who showed righties can strike the long ball with 21 of his 35 home runs at home. Ditto for fellow righty Trevor Plouffe, who smacked 15 of his 24 bombs in Minnesota. Target's LHB-HR PI of 74 is still the lowest in the AL, however. PITCHERS: Vance Worley comes to the Twins from the Phillies and should benefit from the steep drop in left-handed power hitting from Citizens Bank Park to Target Field the fomer is far above average for lefty power, the latter is far below average. Like Worley, Mike Pelfrey also makes his debut for Minnesota this year and is also a groundball pitcher who tends to pound the strikezone.

PITCHERS: Jaime Garcia posted significant home-road splits, with a 2.82 ERA at home and 5.02 ERA on the road. Garcia gave up seven home runs for the entire year; all seven dingers were surrendered on the road.

C LEVELAND
PROGRESSIVE FIELD 93
LHB AVG 99 RHB AVG 94 LHB HR 120 RHB HR 72

H OUSTON
MINUTE MAID PARK 96
LHB AVG 100 RHB AVG 95 LHB HR 104 RHB HR 107

HITTERS: Carlos Pena, anyone? Although his batting average wont change, he should improve his 19 home runs from 2012, assuming age hasnt caught up to him yet. Matt Dominguez was a September call-up for the Astros and was 19-for-51 (.373) on the road and 12for-58 (.207) at Minute Maid Park. PITCHERS: Phillip Humber struggled mightily following his perfecto in April (at Safeco Field, it should be noted), and pitching in Chicago certainly didnt help his cause. Humber had a woeful 8.44 ERA at U.S. Cellular, a haven for home-run hitters. His road ERA was 4.67 in 2012, meaning he could at least stick toward the back of the Houston rotation in 2013.

HITTERS: While Progressive Field is a good park for left-handed power hitters, it certainly isnt Yankee Stadium. And right-handers have much difficulty knocking the ball over the fence. The switchhitting Nick Swisher may find this out the hard way in 2013. Although he'll be without the appealing short porch in right field that he had in the Bronx, Swisher's producton still will have to come from the left side of the plate at home because of the right-handed pwoer suppression. Swishers home-road splits over the last three seasons arent that different with regard to home runs, but his average was considerably better at Yankee Stadium than on the road over that span. PITCHERS: Trevor Bauer didnt have much of a sample size in Arizona, but the shipment to Cleveland definitely places him in a more conducive ballpark for pitchers. An AL-Only option is Carlos Carrasco, who missed all 2012 due to Tommy John surgery. Carrasco was abysmal at home in 2011, accumulating a 6.87 ERA at the park formerly known as Jacobs Field.

P ITTSBURGH
PNC PARK 91
LHB AVG 97 RHB AVG 97 LHB HR 83 RHB HR 69

Pitchers Parks (PI 95-86)

O AKLAND
O.CO COLISEUM 94
LHB AVG 95 RHB AVG 95 LHB HR 69 RHB HR 88

HITTERS: Russell Martin hit a career-high 21 home runs in 2012, but 13 came at Yankee Stadium. The new Pirates catcher wont be able to flex his muscle nearly as much in PNC Park, and his .211 batting average makes him a risky proposition even at a normally thin position. Speedster Starling Marte hit .229 at home and .286 on the road during his first season with the Bucs. PITCHERS: Wandy Rodriguez enjoyed pitching at PNC Park after arriving from the Astros. Rodriguez posted a 3.47 home ERA and allowed just three homers in 49.1 innings on the Three Rivers. With Joel Hanrahan gone, could Jason Grilli emerge as the closer for the Pirates? Hell have to do better in front of the home crowd, as he had a 3.82 ERA and blew two of three save opportunities at home; by comparison, he had a 1.93 ERA away from Pittsburgh.

HITTERS: Chris Young hopes a change of scenery will jumpstart his game, as he struggled the last two seasons in Arizona. The move also comes with the caveat of heading to a haven for hurlers. Only Tropicana (139) had a higher PI for foul outs than O.Co (136). PITCHERS: The trade to Oakland from Arizona was a blessing in disguise for Jarrod Parker, who feasted on visitors in 2012. Parker posted a 2.61 ERA in Oakland, compared to a 4.54 ERA away from the Bay. Tommy Milone also benefitted from a transfer from Washington; the crafty lefty barely hits 90 mph but as a fly-ball pitcher in a huge park, Milone got the job done with a 2.74 ERA at the Coliseum.

L OS A NGELS D ODGERS
DODGER STADIUM 91
LHB AVG 98 RHB AVG 98 LHB HR 105 RHB HR 101

S T. L OUIS
BUSCH STADIUM 94
LHB AVG 98 RHB AVG 97 LHB HR 98 RHB HR 75

HITTERS: Expecting first base prospect Matt Adams to hit the ground running when he comes back to the bigs in 2013 may be a risky proposition. Adams slashed .329/.362/.624 with 18 home runs

HITTERS: Adrian Gonzalez was 24-for-77 (.322) during his brief time at Chavez Ravine last season, though he managed just one home run over that span. When Andre Ethier is at home against a righthanded pitcher, he makes for a superb start; Ethier hit .325 against righties and .322 at home in 2012. Furthermore, 14 of his 20 home runs came at Dodger Stadium.
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BALLPARK FACTORS (CONT...)

PITCHERS: Zack Greinke didnt love his brief time in Anaheim, posting a 3.45 ERA and allowing five home runs in seven starts. Interestingly, his short trip to Los Angeles actually has him moving to a slightly more hitter-friendly park. Although Josh Beckett made just three starts in Los Angeles for the Dodgers last season after coming from the Red Sox, he shined in those appearances, allowing just three earned runs in 18 innings. PITCHERS: Tommy Hanson should reap the rewards of pitching in a park that suppresses left-handed homers. Hanson allowed 18 home runs to lefties in 2012 as a Brave. The move of Jason Vargas to Anaheim could have a slightly negative effect, as he had a 2.74 ERA in 14 starts at cavernous Safeco Field as a member of the Mariners. He allowed 26 of his 35 home runs on the road last season.

N EW Y ORK M ETS
CITI FIELD 87
LHB AVG 96 RHB AVG 91 LHB HR 102 RHB HR 116

TAMPA B AY
TROPICANA FIELD 83
LHB AVG 90 RHB AVG 92 LHB HR 86 RHB HR 91

HITTERS: The Mets reconfigured the outfield last year, and the closer fences yielded a surprising amount of bombs to right-handed batters. Citi Field's RHB-HR PI increased from 78 in 2011 to 116 last season. Until hot-shot prospect Travis dArnaud is ready to assume the mantle, John Buck will be the everyday catcher for the Mets. Buck shouldn benefit from Citi's favorable dimension for righties after suffering in Marlins Park last season with just four home runs. PITCHERS: As long as he stays healthy, right-hander Shaun Marcum should enjoy the vast run differential in switching from Milwaukee to Queens. Marcums home ERA last season was 4.44, while his road ERA was 3.26. And he was tough on right-handed hitters in a park less difficult for right power than Citi, allowing three homers in 94 right-handed at-bats at Miller Park.

HITTERS: Top prospect Wil Myers makes his way to Tampa in the James Shields trade. While he is still an excellent phenom, his power expectations may need to be tempered. He hit 24 home runs in 99 games in the Pacific Coast League, a place notorious for inflating hitters' numbers. There are worse parks for left-handers to hit home runs, but the Trop certainly isn't Yankee Stadium. PITCHERS: Expect Chris Archer to benefit from Tropicana, assuming he makes the rotation and his control is legitimate. Archer's GO:AO ratio has been favorable throughout his career in the minors, and though the sample size is extremely small, he fared much better at home than on the road during his starts for the Rays in 2012.

S AN F RANCISCO
AT&T PARK 80
LHB AVG 95 RHB AVG 97 LHB HR 63 RHB HR 72

Extreme Pitchers Parks (PI 85)

S AN D IEGO
PETCO PARK 85
LHB AVG 91 RHB AVG 93 LHB HR 57 RHB HR 92

HITTERS: Brandon Belt's home-run production will likely never be what it was in the minors, at least as long as he plays in San Francisco. However, he did hit .315 at AT&T Park last season. Marco Scutaro's sensational stretch run was buoyed by his home production to the tune of a .352 batting average. Buster Posey hit seven home runs at home and 17 away from AT&T in 2012. PITCHERS: Tim Lincecum's brutal 2013 campaign came out of nowhere, though it is worth noting that even during his struggles, AT&T kept him serviceable at home with just seven home runs allowed and a 4.15 ERA. By contrast, his road ERA was 6.43 and he surrendered 16 long balls away from AT&T Park. Madison Bumgarner's ERA was more than two runs lower at home as well.

HITTERS: The Padres are moving in Petco's outfield fences this season by about 11 feet and lowering the right-field wall by three feet. After regularly ranking as an extreme pitchers' park, it can't hurt. Petco swallowed up first baseman Yonder Alonso last season, as the left-handed hitting rookie hit just three dingers in 261 at-bats at home.The new outfield also means a greater chance for Chase Headley to repeat his career-high power numbers after hitting 13 of his 31 homers at home last season. PITCHERS: Clayton Richard might suffer the most from the fences moving in; though he is largely a groundball pitcher, he pitches to contact and surrendered a staggering 31 home runs. He's liable to see more than the 10 long balls allowed last season at home leave the reconfigured Petco this season. Edinson Volquez likely wont be thrilled with the news either, though he let up just 14 dingers in 2012, a paltry number by comparison.

S EATTLE
SAFECO FIELD 78
LHB AVG 90 RHB AVG 85 LHB HR 85 RHB HR 67

L OS A NGELES A NGELS
ANGEL STADIUM 84
LHB AVG 93 RHB AVG 96 LHB HR 78 RHB HR 81

HITTERS: Long one of baseball's most extreme pitchers' parks, Safeco Field will see its outfield fences significantly altered this season. The biggest impact likely will be for right-handed power as the left-center wall will be moved in 17 feet, while the height of the leftfield fence is halved from 16 feet to eight. Safeco has been the most difficult place for right-handers to hit home runs the last three seasons, and the impact of the new set-up for the likes of Jesus Montero, Mike Morse and Kendrys Morales likely won't be dramatic. PITCHERS: Safeco's new dimensions likely won't make it a hitters' paradise, so there's not too much concern to be had for Danny Hultzen, who should make his MLB debut in 2013. Hultzen was a slight flyball pitcher with strikeout stuff in two minor league stops last season; pitching at Safeco should allow him to get away with some misses in location.
32

HITTERS: No ballpark can hold Josh Hamilton, but just keep these statistics in mind (small sample sized duly noted): the last three seasons at Angel Stadium as a member of the Rangers, Hamilton was 20-for-85 (.235) with two home runs and eight RBI. Albert Pujols also had a career-low 30 home runs in his first season with the Angels.

PROSPECT RANKINGS
Prospect rankings are a blend of short-term, medium-term and long-term potential. Both fantasy and "real life" baseball are considered when projecting this list. As a result, this list looks different than if we were looking solely at pure baseball ability, or if we focused entirely on fantasy value. Obviously youll need to adjust your investments based on the context in which your fantasy team plays.

8. TAIJUAN WALKER, P, MARINERS For a while, Walker, James Paxton, and

Danny Hultzen were grouped together at the top for the battle for Seattles best pitching prospect, but Walker has separated himself from the pack. His minor league numbers did not look good, but Seattle also jumped him over High-A and sent him straight to Double-A as a 19-year-old. He had issues with the long ball, but allowed fewer hits than innings pitched and struck out 118 in 127 innings against much older competition.

1. BILLY HAMILTON, OF, REDS Hamilton is not going to start the season at the big league level, and may not even be up until later in the season, but you are only going to get one chance to draft this impact player so you have to make it count. He stole 155 bases in the minors last season and did so while improving on his walk rate and cutting down on his strikeouts. Hamilton could be to stolen bases what Randy Johnson was to strikeouts in his heyday. 2. OSCAR TAVERAS, OF, CARDINALS Hamilton may have the best tool
on the list, but Taveras is the most complete prospect. He has hit at every level of the Cardinals system and last year, blossomed with his power as he hit 69 extra-base hits including 23 home runs. His chances at impacting 2013 are slim, but like Hamilton, you want this guy now. Many consider him the best bat in the minor leagues.

9. TREVOR BAUER, P, INDIANS Bauer had his run-ins with teammates and
front office types in Arizona so they sent him off to Cleveland. He has a unique way of honing his craft and preparing for starts (look it up on YouTube) but there is a lot of talent here. If he can further harness his control, he could be even better. Perhaps a change of scenery can help him get back on the right track.

10. JAMESON TAILLON, P, PIRATES In another organization, Taillon would

be a top prospect but even with his talent, he takes a seat behind Cole. In his second pro season, the youngster split time between High-A and Double-A while allowing just 120 hits in 142 innings and striking out 116. The Pirates do not need to rush him having learned from past mistakes of doing so.

3. JURICKSON PROFAR, SS, RANGERS The small cup of coffee with the Rangers was not pretty, but Profar did manage to hit .218/.368/.452 as a 19-year-old in the Texas League (Double-A) last season. Most 19-year-olds play two to three levels lower than where Profar played last season and he more than held his own. He could end up with multi-positional eligibility this season depending on how the Rangers utilize him and he is only going to get stronger from here on out in an ideal hitters park. 4. DYLAN BUNDY, P, ORIOLES Bundy also reached the majors at age 19 after dominating the competition in his first season in the minor leagues. He allowed just 67 hits in 104 innings while striking out five hitters for every one that he walked. He has only pitched 18 innings of baseball above High-A, but the only concern will be how many inning the Orioles let him work in 2013 as his talent is amazing. 5. WIL MYERS, OF, RAYS The only question with Myers is when he gets called up. The Minor League Player of the Year is ready, but unless he signs a new deal with the Rays, they will put him at TripleA Durham until the Super 2 deadline passes. Myers offensive potential takes a hit playing half of games in Tropicana Field, but once he is up, he will be up to stay as the Rays do not yo-yo their prospects. 6. MIGUEL SANO, 3B, TWINS The Twins may have troubles developing pitchers, but Sano projects to be a very good power bat for them at the corner. He had 60 extra-base hits in the Midwest League last season while walking 80 times and showing increased patience from previous seasons. He is a few years away from Target Field, but that park will not be able to hold his power down.

7. GERRIT COLE, P, PIRATES Like Bundy, Cole was dominant in his first season in the big leagues, but Cole was two years older and had the experience of pitching at a college powerhouse in UCLA. Cole pitched at three levels and struck out 136 in 132 innings while allowing 113 hits and just seven home runs. Pittsburgh has had a terrible time targeting and developing pitchers in the past, but they appear to have finally done right with Cole and a few others. Future staff ace material.

11. Archie Bradley, P, ARI 12. Nick Castellanos, 3B/OF, DET 13. Jose Fernandez, P, MIA 14. Xander Bogaerts, SS/3b, BOS 15. Zack Wheeler, P, NYM 16. Shelby Miller, P, STL 17. Travis d'Arnaud, C, NYM 18. Tyler Skaggs, P, ARI 19. Christian Yelich, OF, MIA 20. Mike Olt, 3B, TEX 21. Carlos Martinez, P, STL 22. Anthony Rendon, 3B, WAS 23. Javier Baez, SS, CHC 24. Julio Teheran, P, ATL 25. Jonathan Singleton, 1B, HOU 26. Nick Franklin, SS, SEA 27. Francisco Lindor, SS, CLE 28. Jedd Gyorko, 2B, SD 29. Kolten Wong, 2B, STL 30. Rymer Liriano, OF, SD 31. Kyle Zimmer, P, KC 32. Mike Zunino, C, SEA 33. Trevor Story, SS, COL 34. Byron Buxton, OF, MIN 35. Mason Williams, OF, NYY 36. Oswaldo Arcia, OF, MIN 37. Gary Sanchez, C, NYY 38. Chris Archer, P, TB 39. James Paxton, P, SEA 40. Nolan Arenado, 3B, COL 41. Bubba Starling, OF, KC 42. Matt Barnes, P, BOS 43. Noah Syndergaard, P, NYM

44. Jackie Bradley, OF, BOS 45. Jorge Soler, OF, CHC 46. Allen Webster, P, BOS 47. Carlos Correa, SS, HOU 48. Danny Hultzen, P, SEA 49. Jesse Biddle, P, PHI 50. Jake Odorizzi, P, TB 51. Wily Peralta, P, MIL 52. Leonys Martin, OF, TEX 53. Delino DeShields Jr., 2B, HOU 54. Taylor Guerrieri, P, TB 55. Cody Buckel, P, TEX 56. Kevin Gausman, P, BAL 57. Jorge Bonifacio, OF, KC 58. Aaron Hicks, OF, MIN 59. Tyler Thornburg, P, MIL 60. Robbie Erlin, P, SD 61. Brad Peacock, P, OAK 62. A.J. Cole, P, OAK 63. Casey Kelly, P, SD 64. Jake Marisnick, OF, MIA 65. Justin Nicolino, P, MIA 66. Gregory Polanco, OF, PIT 67. Brett Jackson, OF, CHC 68. Kyle Crick, P, SF 69. Eddie Rosario, 2B, MIN 70. Dan Straily, P, OAK 71. Bryce Brentz, OF, BOS 72. Matt Davidson, 3B, ARI 73. Gary Brown, OF, SF 74. Aaron Sanchez, P, TOR 75. Alen Hanson, SS, PIT 76. George Springer, OF, HOU
33

HOW TO PLAY FANTASY BASEBALL

When fantasy baseball began back in the late 1970s and the personal computer was just getting off the ground, the task of adding monthly or even weekly stats by hand was overwhelming. To keep it simple, early versions of fantasy baseball featured only a few categories and one standard format. With the arrival of the Internet, realtime information and large databases, fantasy baseball has thousands of formats, rules and styles. If you've never played fantasy baseball it's time to review a few basics. The second type of Head-to-Head style is Points (primary type for football) in which each team amasses points for stats (four points per HR, for example), and the team owner with the most total points across all the categories that week wins the matchup.

LEAGUE FORMAT
There are also a few other decisions your league will need to make before you get started.

THE BASICS
In fantasy baseball you build a team and rack up points based on your players' real-life performances. Your ability to spot the players who will have strong statistical seasons will earn you praise - and possibly even a few dollars. A team owner (thats you) can join either public or private leagues. In public leagues you compete against strangers, while private leagues are usually made up of friends or co-workers. In either case, leagues typically consist of eight to 18 teams with players chosen by a draft or auction. Team owners then compete against each other with the league winner determined by year-todate standings or head-to-head records.

Player Pool: Will you choose players from just the American League or National League or use both leagues? The advantage of using one league is that with a group of eight to 12 owners, participants are forced to pick up utility players and middle relievers. Using players from both leagues usually produces a lineup of mostly All-Stars (unless you have deep rosters), which some argue takes less skill to draft and manage. Rosters: Your league will need to decide how many players to draft and start on each team. The traditional standard is to start nine pitchers (starters or relievers), two catchers, one first baseman, one second baseman, one shortstop, one third baseman, one middle infielder (second baseman or shortstop), one corner infielder (first or third baseman), five outfielders, one DH (if it's an AL league) or one utility player (any hitter in an NL league). Most leagues also allow for a reserve list of three to five players for a total roster size of 26 to 28 players. However, roster sizes and requirements vary widely. Draft: Your league will also need to decide how to choose its players. Most buddy leagues like to have their selection process in person, on a conference call or in a live online draft room. Half the fun in these drafts is the ability to mock your friends' picks and talk trash. There are two formats to most roster selection processes: an auction or a pure draft.
The pure draft format works much like the NFL or NBA draft, with teams drawing their pick number out of a hat. The order is then usually reversed in the even numbered rounds, so that the team that has the first pick of the first round also has the last pick of the second round. The draft continues until every team has all active and reserve roster spots filled. The other selection process is an auction, where teams are allocated a salary cap to choose their players. The traditional format is to give each team $260 to spend to fill its roster. Most of the ratings you will find online or in magazines are based on this formula. Owners then bid on players auction style in $1 increments.

SCORING STYLES
There are four scoring styles to choose from: Categorical, Points, Head-to-Head Categorical and Head-to-Head Points.

Categorical: This is the traditional style. In each stat category, you receive a unit when your players accumulate that specific stat. For example, if your player hits a home run, your home run category is increased by one. Then your total home runs are compared to all other teams in the league and points are awarded.
The number of points a team receives in each category depends on the number of teams in the league. If there are 12 teams in the league, the team that leads a category receives 12 points. If your team had the most total home runs your team would receive 12 points. The team with the second-best stats receives 11 and so on until the worst team receives one point. Points in all categories are then totaled for each team to determine the teams league standing.

Points: In this style, each stat category has a point value (for examole, singles are worth one point, home runs four points, pitcher wins 12 points). A team owner then receives points based on his players stats and the categorys value (four home runs in the above example would be worth 16 points). Whoever posts the most total points across all caterogies wins the league, regardless of where they stand in each individual category. Head-to-Head: In this style, an owner plays against another owner each week in a one-on-one matchup. The league winner is determined by total wins and losses for the season. If you have played fantasy football, you are probably familiar with this head-to-head scoring as it is the primary format of fantasy football.
Head-to-head leagues can be scored two ways. The first is Categorical (the primary type in baseball) in which wins are given for each category based on which team has better stats (i.e. the team with the most HR wins the HR category).

Transactions: Finally, your league needs to determine a system for conducting transactions - roster moves, free-agent acquisitions and trades. Weekly or daily deadlines are most common for roster moves. Among the common ways to determine priority for selecting free agents (those players not drafted) is reverse order of standings, a free-agent budget and first-come, first-served. As for trades, many leagues require trades to be approved by a majority of owners or provide some way to challenge trades perceived as unfair.

KEEP IT SIMPLE
Once you've set up your league and drafted players, you are ready to roll. Two words of advice as you move forward. First, make sure there is a method to keep everyone interested all season. A system

34

HOW TO PLAY FANTASY BASEBALL (CONT...)

where teams can keep players for next year keeps the last-place teams interested as they try to improve their teams for next season. A prize for a second-half winner or a penalty for the team that finishes last is another option. When teams that fall out of the race lose interest and don't replace their injured players, it often makes it too easy for the top teams to hold their lead. This is the problem that plagues many free contests and leagues where random people meet online. When half the league isn't participating come August, the league isn't as much fun. Keeping everyone active and interested makes it more fun for everyone. Second, and most of important of all, it's best to keep it as simple as possible. Although you will have some league members who want to use a Bill James-formula as a category or an obscure stat, keeping the league rules simple will make it more fun and keep everyone active. Resist temptation to add more rules or categories. So now that youre ready to start playing, how do you know which players to choose for your team?

2. RBI - Runs batted in are too dependent on the hitters getting on base ahead of a batter in the lineup and the pure chance of opportunity for each at-bat. A good hitter will produce RBI if given a good spot in the order and on a team that can put runners on base.

EVALUATING PITCHERS
Focus on the pitcher's skills rather than his role, specifically his ability to strike out batters and keep the ball in the park. A key to finding bargains in any fantasy draft is picking inexpensive pitchers with strong skills who suddenly are thrust into a prominent role in the bullpen or rotation. Here are the key statistics to look at to determine which pitchers have strong skillsets:

1. Strikeouts - Strikeout pitchers have a better chance at success. Look for pitchers who average at least six strikeouts per nine innings. 2. Control - While strikeouts matter, a pitcher can't be too wild. Look for pitchers with a better than 2-to-1 K:BB ratio. A pitcher can walk more batters if he's also striking out more batters, so focus on the ratio and not the total number of walks allowed. 3. Home Runs Allowed - While control is important, if a pitcher is allowing too many home runs it may indicate he doesn't have the stuff to fool batters. Therefore, even having strong control won't matter. Look for pitchers allowing less than one HR per nine innings.
If a pitcher has the above three attributes, he's a good bet for future success. Here are some pitcher statistics to generally be wary of:

EVALUATING HITTERS
When searching for quality hitters, focus on three aspects: plate discipline, power and speed. A hitter who has command of the strike zone (as opposed to a free swinger) is going to put himself in a better position to have a higher batting average. Years of Sabermetric evidence also show these players have higher ceilings as well. Home runs are a key category in any fantasy game, so look for growing home run totals. Remember that often minor league doubles turn into home run power when players age. Speed on the basepaths is also an important element in most fantasy baseball games - but an overrated factor in the real game. Here are the primary statistics to follow to determine a batter's skillset:

1. On Base Percentage - Generally look for a batter above .350 and avoid a batter below .300. A low OBP means poor plate discipline and the batter's batting average is a risk to go lower. 2. Slugging Percentage - Generally look for a batter above .450 at minimum with true prospects above .500 in the minors (depending on park factors) and avoid batters below .400. 3. Stolen Base Ratio - It's great when batters steal a lot of bases in the minors or early in their careers. However, if batters are not stealing bases at above a 60 percent success rate they're likely costing the team runs, and their stolen base attempts may be reduced in the future.
Here are some hitting statistics to generally be wary of:

1. Wins, Losses & Saves - These stats are dependent upon opportunity. A pitcher with a 4.00 ERA may win 20 games. Another pitcher with a sub-3.00 ERA may have a losing record. Likewise, plenty of pitchers with terrible skillsets can save games given the opportunity. Save opportunities are a factor of how many times a team has a lead, how many times the manager chooses a particular pitcher out of the bullpen, if the defense catches the ball and too many more factors to list them all. These stats tell us little about a pitchers skill, therefore they arent reliable predictors of future success. 2. Hits Allowed - This statistic is too random, as our friends at Baseball Prospectus have shown, as factors like the ballpark, team defense and bad hops are too big a factor. To quote a statistical study by author Voros McCracken: "There is little if any difference among major-league pitchers in their ability to prevent hits on balls hit in the field of play." Dont mistake good/bad luck for skill. 3. ERA - Similar to hits allowed, ERA also has noise (defense, ballpark, etc.) in relating to a pitcher's true skillset. While this noise may be less than hits allowed, youre better off focusing on what a pitcher can control - the strike zone.

PLAY BALL!
Now you are ready to play fantasy baseball. Follow these principles and you too can prove to your friends that you are a baseball wizard while they stand idly by on your path to glory. Most of all, keep it simple, do your homework and dont forget to talk a little smack. Remember, fantasy baseball isn't the real thing. It's more fun.

1. Batting Average - Statistical research has shown batting average has a lower relation to runs scored than on-base average. Basically there are too many factors (fielding, ballparks) that can cause wild fluctuations in a hitter's batting average. Command of the strike zone is a better indicator of future batting average than previous trends in batting average alone.

35

INSIDE THE YAHOO! GAME

As we all have been told many times, baseball is a marathon, not a sprint. While the same can be said of fantasy baseball, understanding the seemingly minor ins and outs of Yahoo! Fantasy Baseball can mean the difference between your team falling flat at the halfway point and kicking in the after-burners, crossing the finish line with your hands raised high. Whether youre playing for money, trophies or merely bragging rights, its important to know the ins and outs of the game, so you can maximize your efficiency within the rules, avoid looking like a fool and come out victorious on the other side. Here are some tips and insights for playing Yahoo! Fantasy Baseball. commissioner allowing a team to drop all of his players, resulting in a free-for-all free-agent frenzy. Dont give power to those who are sure to abuse it. Especially if money is involved. Its not recommend that you join leagues run by known compulsive gamblers or those who tend to take extended vacations to foreign countries on a whim. What type of people are you playing against? Competitive? Leisure? This can sometimes be determined by the amount of trash talk you see on the league message boards. When money is involved, its more difficult to casually pick up the free-agent flavor of the week because savvy owners are always paying attention. Also, size up your co-owners when it comes to trades. Which owner is always trying to rip off others? Which owners are fairminded trading partners? Which are reluctant? Knowing how your fellow owners approach the art of trading can help you avoid getting swindled and can save you time and effort.

1. DONT MISS YOUR DRAFT

Because everybody hates That Autopick Guy. Make sure you know in which time zone the league is drafting. More important, know what time zone YOU are in. It will leave a sour taste in your mouth when you arrive home from work only to see your league has already drafted, and youre stuck with the four guys on the 60-day DL whom everyone else knew not to draft. If youre living in New England and your draft is on a Tuesday at 8 a.m. PST, prepare to get out of work early, draft from your desk or call in sick (note: we dont actually endorse any of these ideas, but you get the picture). When drafting, obviously one should enter any draft with a general knowledge of MLB and its players. But those in leagues with 12 or more owners should be expected to have sleepers on hand, a working knowledge of the top minor league players who could get called up and a solid grasp of what round players should be drafted in. Thus, you should enter your draft with a well-revised cheatsheet, have realistic 2012 projections for targeted players and, perhaps most important, have a backup plan, in case the owner picking directly in front of you snatches up the player you were eyeing. A common way to destroy your season before it begins is to get flustered at times like these and scramble helplessly through your rankings and at the last second end up picking a backup catcher.

4. UNDERSTAND WAIVER RULES

Waiver rules are intended to give each owner a relatively equal shot at acquiring a recently dropped player. The rule is as follows: All players dropped from a team's roster are immediately placed on waivers. During this waiver period - two days in Yahoo! Public Leagues and anywhere from zero to seven days in Custom Leagues - anyone in the league can claim the player except for the manager who dropped the player. Understanding the waiver priority list is key, because claims arent processed on a first-come, first-served basis. Rather, every time you make a transaction, you are pushed to the back of the list, and must only hope that the other teams in your league with higher waiver priority dont want the same player you do. This can be frustrating at first for owners with a low wavier priority who are simply unable to pick up that prized free agent some unwise owner dropped a few days prior. Yet, this system puts a premium on managing the team you drafted, impeding those owners who practice streaming of their pitching staffs - picking probable starters off the waiver wire daily and dropping them the next day for the next batch of probables from being as effective. Many times in private leagues the commissioner can eliminate the waiver period completely, thus allowing this practice to run rampant. The length of the waiver period in your league can be found in the League Settings page via the League Overview page.

2. PRE-RANKING
If you are prevented from making your draft (i.e. earthquake, acid raid, zombie outbreak, etc.), its always recommended that you prerank your players beforehand to avoid the embarrassment of being autodrafted a third closer before you have a second baseman. Yahoo!s autopick system simply picks the highest-ranked player available, irrespective of your teams specific needs. Therefore, take advantage of the Yahoo! draft tool that allows you to create your own draft list by pre-ranking players. Also, order the pre-rankings as an overall master list rather than ranking all of your desired 1Bs, followed by 2Bs, etc., as this will result in a comedically unfinished roster. Using the handy drag-and-drop feature, you generally want to tailor your top-200, and you can also place unwanted players on an Exclude List (looking at you, Yuniesky Betancourt), thus exiling them from ever being drafted to your squad in the autopick format.

5. KEEPING TABS ON GAMES PLAYED

(Note: game limits are only imposed in Roto and Point leagues, not Head-to-Head leagues). Yahoo! sets a 162-game limit for each roster position, and one of the ways to shoot yourself in the foot if youre in contention as the end of the season draws near is to find yourself well above the games-played limit. This may force you to sit key players down the stretch to simply break even, while the cackle of more conscientious owners who prepared themselves for such a situation can be faintly heard in the distance as they cruise to victory. The best way to avoid this is by NOT using streaming techniques for your pitching staff, and by simply rationing your games played per week. Look ahead to matchups and use common sense; if you
36

3. KNOW YOUR LEAGUE

What kind of person is your commissioner? Fair? Corrupt? Sagittarius? Is he willing to listen to opinions and make an educated decision? Play long enough and youll hear horror stories like a

INSIDE THE YAHOO! GAME (CONT...)

notice that someone like Colby Rasmus (who batted a paltry .182 vs. lefties in 11) is facing left-hander David Price, it might behoove you to let Rasmus ride the pine that day. Extend that mantra to any of your players who have specific matchup problems, and plan accordingly. with weekly transactions or for those in leagues with inningspitched limits. And owners in daily leagues can take advantage of the tool as well if they plan on being without Internet access for an extended period. Click on the link for tomorrow's date on your team page to view the next five days of opponents.

6. DAILY TRANSACTIONS
Be aware of a league in which the commissioner puts a limit on the number of roster moves a team can make over the course of the season, especially if you stream pitchers, enjoy the thrill of the trade or simply have a quick trigger finger with underperforming players.

9. SAVES CAN COME CHEAPLY

The "Don't Pay For Saves" mantra has become a cliche in fantasy baseball. And even though Craig Kimbrel owners avoided the headache that plagued those who were forced to scramble for saves throughout last season because of significant volatility at the position, it's still worth keeping in mind that saves can come cheaply - if not on draft day then, like last season, off the waiver wire. Fernando Rodney (48) and Rafael Soriano (42) were among baseballs save leaders in 2011. Neither came out of spring training with his teams closer job. Put simply, closers are the preeminent what-have-you-done-forme-lately position in all of sports, and most managers tend to have extremely short leashes for pitchers who can single-handedly wipe away eight innings of work with a few misguided throws. Let less knowledgeable owners get giddy about drafting the top closers in the early rounds you will use those picks to stockpile talent. There will always be saves in the free-agent pool.

7. KNOW YOUR LEAGUES POSITIONS & STAT CATEGORIES

For example, be aware of leagues that require outfields to consist of LF, RF and CF instead of three general OF positions. Nobodys going to inform you that your powerhouse outfield of center-fielders Matt Kemp, Curtis Granderson and Adam Jones is actually about as useful as a parka in Tijuana. Likewise, if your league has only one DH or utility spot, dont draft multiple players who qualify only at designated hitter. In fact, some owners will avoid DH-only players altogether to have more roster flexibility. Does Your League Support DL Spots? This is especially important to know in-season, as your team will inevitably suffer some healthrelated causalities, allowing for extra roster space in the interim. Most Yahoo! Public Leagues have a minimum of one DL spot available, but commissioners can add as many as five. If your league is sans-DL, be sure to keep in mind the health backgrounds of each player you draft, as chronic injury risks like Franklin Gutierrez or Rafael Furcal are constantly in jeopardy of becoming wasted space on your roster.

10. POSITION ELIGIBILITY

Utility players, Jack-of-all-trades, Swiss Army knives, Martin Prado All-Stars, call them what you want as long as you dont overlook their value. Players need to make five starts or 10 total appearances at a position to become eligible for a new position during the season. Pitchers need to make at least three starts to become eligible as a starter or five relief appearances to gain reliever eligibility. Once a player gains new eligibility, he owns it for the rest of the season. These multi-tasking mavens are especially useful in AL- or NL-only leagues or larger competitive leagues and are particularly handy in covering injuries or reaching games-played maximums.

8. THE CARET SYMBOL (^)

Notice the caret symbol (^), which is used to designate probable starting pitchers for each day. This is important to note if you have to set your lineup in advance. This a must for owners in leagues

37

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS

NAME
Dustin Ackley Dustin Ackley Dustin Ackley Matt Adams Matt Adams Matt Adams Yonder Alonso Yonder Alonso Yonder Alonso Jose Altuve Jose Altuve Jose Altuve Pedro Alvarez Pedro Alvarez Pedro Alvarez Alexi Amarista Alexi Amarista Alexi Amarista Elvis Andrus Elvis Andrus Elvis Andrus Norichika Aoki Norichika Aoki Norichika Aoki J.P. Arencibia J.P. Arencibia J.P. Arencibia Joaquin Arias Joaquin Arias Joaquin Arias Alex Avila Alex Avila Alex Avila Mike Aviles Mike Aviles Mike Aviles Erick Aybar Erick Aybar Erick Aybar John Baker John Baker John Baker Rod Barajas Rod Barajas Rod Barajas Clint Barmes Clint Barmes Clint Barmes Darwin Barney Darwin Barney Darwin Barney Jose Bautista Jose Bautista Jose Bautista Mike Baxter Mike Baxter Mike Baxter Jason Bay Jason Bay Jason Bay

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
2B 2B 2B 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B 2B 2B 2B 3B 3B 3B 2B 2B 2B SS SS SS OF OF OF C C C SS SS SS C C C SS SS SS SS SS SS C C C C C C SS SS SS 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF

R
89 84 61 29 8 8 50 47 19 89 80 53 68 64 41 29 35 18 108 85 89 84 81 81 58 45 31 25 30 26 68 42 44 53 57 50 81 67 69 21 17 8 29 29 32 45 34 41 74 73 50 102 64 92 45 26 10 57 21 42

HR
16 12 9 11 2 2 14 9 4 9 7 4 32 30 16 2 5 2 5 3 2 12 10 10 24 18 14 4 5 2 18 9 11 11 13 9 9 8 7 2 0 0 13 11 14 9 8 9 6 7 3 36 27 41 7 3 1 15 8 8

RBI
63 50 43 38 13 13 55 62 26 51 37 24 84 85 56 29 32 18 62 62 52 57 50 50 69 56 46 23 34 23 75 48 53 50 60 43 53 45 44 17 14 7 37 31 41 43 45 44 47 44 29 108 65 97 33 17 7 52 20 41

SB
14 13 9 0 0 0 2 3 1 36 33 20 0 1 0 7 8 4 38 21 30 26 30 30 0 1 0 4 5 3 3 2 2 14 14 14 28 20 24 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 12 6 5 6 5 7 7 5 1 9 5 8

AVG
.264 .226 .243 .291 .244 .244 .284 .273 .278 .300 .290 .286 .249 .244 .237 .246 .240 .226 .309 .286 .277 .283 .288 .288 .257 .233 .222 .262 .270 .266 .287 .243 .260 .267 .250 .270 .289 .290 .274 .249 .238 .229 .217 .206 .225 .243 .229 .236 .274 .254 .263 .266 .241 .271 .276 .263 .253 .244 .165 .234

38

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Gordon Beckham Gordon Beckham Gordon Beckham Brandon Belt Brandon Belt Brandon Belt Carlos Beltran Carlos Beltran Carlos Beltran Adrian Beltre Adrian Beltre Adrian Beltre Lance Berkman Lance Berkman Lance Berkman Quintin Berry Quintin Berry Quintin Berry Wilson Betemit Wilson Betemit Wilson Betemit Charlie Blackmon Charlie Blackmon Charlie Blackmon Gregor Blanco Gregor Blanco Gregor Blanco Willie Bloomquist Willie Bloomquist Willie Bloomquist Emilio Bonifacio Emilio Bonifacio Emilio Bonifacio Julio Borbon Julio Borbon Peter Bourjos Peter Bourjos Peter Bourjos Michael Bourn Michael Bourn Michael Bourn Michael Brantley Michael Brantley Michael Brantley Rob Brantly Rob Brantly Rob Brantly Ryan Braun Ryan Braun Ryan Braun Domonic Brown Domonic Brown Domonic Brown Jay Bruce Jay Bruce Jay Bruce John Buck John Buck John Buck Billy Butler Billy Butler Billy Butler Asdrubal Cabrera Asdrubal Cabrera Asdrubal Cabrera

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
2B 2B 2B 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF OF OF OF SS SS SS OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF C C C OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF C C C 1B 1B 1B SS SS SS

R
59 62 60 59 47 34 79 83 60 90 95 87 67 12 50 41 44 44 40 41 39 37 15 12 53 56 43 43 47 40 63 30 46 28 35 72 27 39 93 96 91 76 63 54 40 14 14 105 108 106 65 21 19 86 89 84 28 29 41 74 72 74 83 70 65

HR
16 16 11 15 7 8 24 32 20 33 36 32 23 2 15 2 2 2 11 12 11 6 2 1 4 5 3 3 0 2 4 1 2 4 1 10 3 7 6 9 4 7 6 5 6 3 3 40 41 33 14 5 4 35 34 30 11 12 16 27 29 21 18 16 14

RBI
61 60 51 71 56 37 84 97 69 107 102 103 69 7 53 27 29 29 43 40 43 30 9 8 28 34 24 23 23 22 33 11 19 22 26 44 19 25 52 57 48 60 60 42 38 8 8 114 112 108 49 26 19 105 99 88 38 41 54 108 107 93 79 68 63

SB
6 5 4 14 12 7 9 13 6 1 1 1 1 2 2 22 21 21 0 0 1 9 1 3 24 26 18 12 7 11 40 30 27 9 10 22 3 11 48 42 51 17 12 11 1 1 1 24 30 25 7 0 1 8 9 7 0 0 0 1 2 1 15 9 10

AVG
.255 .234 .238 .272 .275 .259 .277 .269 .279 .310 .321 .314 .303 .259 .275 .260 .258 .258 .275 .261 .280 .295 .283 .270 .249 .244 .259 .287 .302 .280 .283 .258 .280 .277 .275 .259 .220 .247 .281 .274 .279 .291 .288 .271 .272 .290 .290 .313 .319 .318 .285 .235 .236 .246 .252 .262 .223 .192 .236 .307 .313 .307 .287 .270 .273

39

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Everth Cabrera Everth Cabrera Everth Cabrera Melky Cabrera Melky Cabrera Melky Cabrera Miguel Cabrera Miguel Cabrera Miguel Cabrera Lorenzo Cain Lorenzo Cain Lorenzo Cain Alberto Callaspo Alberto Callaspo Alberto Callaspo Robinson Cano Robinson Cano Robinson Cano Mike Carp Mike Carp Mike Carp Matt Carpenter Matt Carpenter Matt Carpenter Ezequiel Carrera Ezequiel Carrera Ezequiel Carrera Jamey Carroll Jamey Carroll Jamey Carroll Chris Carter Chris Carter Chris Carter Alexi Casilla Alexi Casilla Alexi Casilla Nick Castellanos Welington Castillo Welington Castillo Welington Castillo Jason Castro Jason Castro Jason Castro Starlin Castro Starlin Castro Starlin Castro Francisco Cervelli Francisco Cervelli Francisco Cervelli Yoenis Cespedes Yoenis Cespedes Yoenis Cespedes Eric Chavez Eric Chavez Eric Chavez Lonnie Chisenhall Lonnie Chisenhall Lonnie Chisenhall Shin-Soo Choo Shin-Soo Choo Shin-Soo Choo Pedro Ciriaco Pedro Ciriaco Pedro Ciriaco

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
SS SS SS OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF SS SS SS 1B 1B 1B 2B 2B 2B OF C C C C C C SS SS SS C C C OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B

R
78 49 24 91 84 78 110 109 110 72 27 16 56 55 56 107 105 104 29 17 15 45 44 22 47 20 23 58 65 55 48 38 16 46 33 37 23 59 16 6 58 29 27 89 78 74 21 1 15 80 70 70 25 36 20 62 16 21 90 88 68 56 33 13 3 2 1

HR

RBI
40 24 15 70 60 63 126 139 123 61 31 15 61 53 51 112 94 107 39 20 22 55 46 23 27 11 12 30 40 26 59 39 15 30 30 23 22 60 22 9 56 29 18 85 78 61 24 0 20 84 82 82 29 37 24 64 16 19 71 67 64 41 19 8

SB
46 44 18 16 13 13 3 4 3 26 10 5 7 4 5 5 3 4 1 1 0 3 1 0 21 8 9 10 9 10 1 0 0 20 21 14 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 25 25 19 2 0 1 22 16 16 0 0 0 4 2 1 22 21 18 23 16 6

AVG
.278 .246 .231 .302 .346 .303 .335 .330 .334 .280 .266 .281 .274 .252 .268 .333 .313 .311 .262 .213 .248 .276 .294 .283 .275 .272 .255 .279 .268 .282 .246 .239 .214 .251 .241 .256 .282 .275 .265 .261 .281 .257 .235 .297 .283 .297 .259 .000 .269 .285 .292 .292 .270 .281 .266 .272 .268 .260 .281 .283 .284 .279 .293 .299

13 11 11 41 44 37 11 7 2 11 10 8 33 33 30 10 5 5 7 6 3 3 2 1 1 1 0 21 16 6 1 1 1 3 17 5 2 10 6 4 17 14 9 2 0 1 24 23 23 9 16 6 16 5 6 17 16 15 4 2 0

40

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Steve Clevenger Steve Clevenger Steve Clevenger Tyler Colvin Tyler Colvin Tyler Colvin Hank Conger Hank Conger Hank Conger David Cooper David Cooper David Cooper Carlos Corporan Carlos Corporan Carlos Corporan Collin Cowgill Collin Cowgill Collin Cowgill Zack Cozart Zack Cozart Zack Cozart Allen Craig Allen Craig Allen Craig Brandon Crawford Brandon Crawford Brandon Crawford Carl Crawford Carl Crawford Carl Crawford Coco Crisp Coco Crisp Coco Crisp Luis Cruz Luis Cruz Luis Cruz Nelson Cruz Nelson Cruz Nelson Cruz Michael Cuddyer Michael Cuddyer Michael Cuddyer Travis dArnaud Jordan Danks Jordan Danks Jordan Danks Matt Davidson Chris Davis Chris Davis Chris Davis Ike Davis Ike Davis Ike Davis Rajai Davis Rajai Davis Rajai Davis Alejandro De Aza Alejandro De Aza Alejandro De Aza David DeJesus David DeJesus David DeJesus Chris Denorfia Chris Denorfia Chris Denorfia

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
C C C OF OF OF C C C 1B 1B 1B C C C OF OF OF SS SS SS 1B 1B 1B SS SS SS OF OF OF OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF OF OF OF C OF OF OF 3B 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF

R
23 16 8 49 62 46 23 0 5 28 16 12 19 5 7 39 10 9 82 72 39 88 76 40 54 44 33 78 23 66 73 68 62 42 26 14 74 86 70 71 53 72 53 41 12 12 27 76 75 35 77 66 53 46 64 58 87 81 39 66 76 60 45 56 45 3 1 0

HR

RBI
25 16 8 61 72 49 29 1 8 31 11 11 26 13 12 37 9 9 50 35 19 104 92 50 49 45 33 65 19 55 48 46 46 54 40 20 86 90 85 74 58 69 58 29 4 4 29 86 85 36 82 90 62 32 43 41 57 50 25 47 50 44 46 36 30

SB
0 0 0 8 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 3 8 4 2 3 2 2 3 1 1 28 5 23 43 39 40 2 2 1 10 8 11 9 8 8 3 9 3 3 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 31 46 43 29 26 13 5 7 4 12 13 10

AVG
.259 .201 .202 .273 .290 .248 .245 .167 .201 .270 .300 .270 .253 .269 .216 .261 .269 .255 .264 .246 .251 .300 .307 .300 .262 .248 .235 .285 .282 .283 .263 .259 .266 .292 .297 .293 .269 .260 .277 .272 .260 .273 .294 .257 .224 .224 .236 .247 .270 .258 .265 .227 .252 .257 .257 .263 .284 .281 .292 .264 .263 .270 .286 .293 .281 41

18 18 14 6 0 2 5 4 3 6 4 2 5 1 1 17 15 8 24 22 12 6 4 3 13 3 11 10 11 9 9 6 3 25 24 25 22 16 16 14 6 1 1 7 28 33 13 31 32 19 4 8 4 10 9 4 9 9 8 9 8 7

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Daniel Descalso Daniel Descalso Daniel Descalso Ian Desmond Ian Desmond Ian Desmond Andy Dirks Andy Dirks Andy Dirks Greg Dobbs Greg Dobbs Greg Dobbs Matt Dominguez Matt Dominguez Matt Dominguez Jason Donald Jason Donald Jason Donald Josh Donaldson Josh Donaldson Josh Donaldson Ryan Doumit Ryan Doumit Ryan Doumit Stephen Drew Stephen Drew Stephen Drew Lucas Duda Lucas Duda Lucas Duda Adam Dunn Adam Dunn Adam Dunn Jarrod Dyson Jarrod Dyson Jarrod Dyson Adam Eaton Adam Eaton Adam Eaton A.J. Ellis A.J. Ellis A.J. Ellis Mark Ellis Mark Ellis Mark Ellis Jacoby Ellsbury Jacoby Ellsbury Jacoby Ellsbury Edwin Encarnacion Edwin Encarnacion Edwin Encarnacion Alcides Escobar Alcides Escobar Alcides Escobar Yunel Escobar Yunel Escobar Yunel Escobar Danny Espinosa Danny Espinosa Danny Espinosa Andre Ethier Andre Ethier Andre Ethier Prince Fielder Prince Fielder Prince Fielder

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
2B 2B 2B SS SS SS OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B SS SS SS 3B 3B 3B C C C SS SS SS OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF OF OF OF C C C 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B SS SS SS SS SS SS 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B

R
48 41 27 86 72 65 57 56 45 30 26 25 51 14 8 30 18 23 61 34 17 67 56 38 74 38 55 56 43 30 77 87 69 50 52 23 83 19 19 57 44 19 63 62 54 101 43 57 90 93 70 78 68 64 70 58 65 85 82 56 77 79 72 93 83 90 5 4 1

HR

RBI
35 26 19 81 73 62 47 35 31 40 39 34 64 16 9 18 11 14 52 33 18 77 75 50 64 28 44 59 57 40 87 96 80 16 9 5 47 5 5 59 52 26 48 31 40 64 26 45 95 110 72 53 52 46 54 51 44 61 56 45 82 89 77 111 108 103

SB
5 6 3 24 21 21 5 1 3 3 4 1 0 0 0 6 4 4 8 4 2 1 0 0 7 1 5 0 1 0 1 2 0 30 30 16 29 2 2 0 0 0 10 5 8 37 14 20 8 13 7 34 35 23 7 5 4 22 20 12 1 2 1 0 1 1

AVG
.249 .227 .245 .282 .292 .271 .285 .322 .293 .272 .285 .264 .262 .284 .273 .253 .202 .257 .249 .241 .232 .285 .275 .272 .270 .223 .257 .256 .239 .256 .202 .204 .212 .263 .260 .247 .290 .259 .259 .296 .270 .271 .280 .258 .265 .289 .271 .297 .277 .280 .269 .290 .293 .262 .287 .253 .266 .254 .247 .239 .287 .284 .289 .306 .313 .291 42

20 25 14 11 8 7 6 5 6 13 5 2 3 2 2 13 9 5 21 18 13 13 7 9 19 15 9 36 41 30 1 0 0 10 2 2 13 13 5 9 7 6 17 4 12 34 42 26 5 5 4 11 9 8 18 17 14 21 20 18 36 30 33

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Pedro Florimon Pedro Florimon Pedro Florimon Tyler Flowers Tyler Flowers Tyler Flowers Logan Forsythe Logan Forsythe Logan Forsythe Dexter Fowler Dexter Fowler Dexter Fowler Juan Francisco Juan Francisco Juan Francisco Jeff Francoeur Jeff Francoeur Jeff Francoeur Kevin Frandsen Kevin Frandsen Kevin Frandsen Todd Frazier Todd Frazier Todd Frazier Freddie Freeman Freddie Freeman Freddie Freeman David Freese David Freese David Freese Sam Fuld Sam Fuld Sam Fuld Rafael Furcal Rafael Furcal Rafael Furcal Freddy Galvis Freddy Galvis Freddy Galvis Mat Gamel Mat Gamel Mat Gamel Avisail Garcia Avisail Garcia Avisail Garcia Brett Gardner Brett Gardner Brett Gardner Craig Gentry Craig Gentry Craig Gentry Chris Getz Chris Getz Chris Getz Johnny Giavotella Johnny Giavotella Johnny Giavotella Paul Goldschmidt Paul Goldschmidt Paul Goldschmidt Jonny Gomes Jonny Gomes Jonny Gomes Carlos Gomez Carlos Gomez Carlos Gomez

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
SS SS SS C C C 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B 1B 1B 1B 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF SS SS SS 2B 2B 2B 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF 2B 2B 2B 2B 2B 2B 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF OF OF OF

R
30 16 8 56 19 11 67 45 28 91 72 76 59 17 10 55 58 62 25 24 24 69 55 36 89 91 53 71 70 46 32 14 19 65 69 59 30 14 14 0 10 4 25 7 7 88 7 63 28 31 20 32 22 31 59 21 20 92 82 55 50 46 54 79 72 49 3 1 0

HR

RBI
25 10 6 55 13 9 50 26 19 57 53 44 56 32 18 59 49 67 19 14 14 72 67 41 94 94 57 86 79 56 16 5 11 46 49 40 27 24 24 0 6 3 20 3 3 39 3 28 19 26 14 20 17 20 57 15 18 89 82 54 52 47 58 50 51 33

SB
7 3 1 2 2 0 13 8 5 15 12 12 3 1 0 9 4 11 2 0 1 6 3 2 3 2 2 4 3 1 14 7 9 16 12 14 5 0 0 0 3 1 6 0 0 44 2 32 13 13 10 14 9 15 12 3 4 12 18 11 5 3 5 37 37 23

AVG
.267 .219 .214 .246 .213 .206 .256 .273 .254 .288 .300 .275 .261 .234 .247 .266 .235 .257 .295 .338 .299 .273 .273 .264 .285 .259 .269 .299 .293 .295 .252 .255 .237 .288 .264 .267 .245 .226 .226 .000 .246 .209 .286 .319 .319 .272 .323 .269 .290 .304 .286 .259 .275 .255 .269 .238 .242 .283 .286 .278 .247 .262 .249 .255 .260 .248 43

21 7 4 9 6 3 13 13 8 19 9 4 16 16 16 3 2 1 22 19 12 24 23 15 22 20 11 1 0 1 8 5 7 4 3 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 5 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 1 26 20 14 17 18 16 18 19 10

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Mauro Gomez Mauro Gomez Mauro Gomez Adrian Gonzalez Adrian Gonzalez Adrian Gonzalez Carlos Gonzalez Carlos Gonzalez Carlos Gonzalez Alex Gordon Alex Gordon Alex Gordon Dee Gordon Dee Gordon Dee Gordon Anthony Gose Anthony Gose Anthony Gose Yasmani Grandal Yasmani Grandal Yasmani Grandal Curtis Granderson Curtis Granderson Curtis Granderson Tyler Greene Tyler Greene Tyler Greene Didi Gregorius Didi Gregorius Didi Gregorius Franklin Gutierrez Franklin Gutierrez Franklin Gutierrez Brandon Guyer Brandon Guyer Brandon Guyer Jesus Guzman Jesus Guzman Jesus Guzman Travis Hafner Travis Hafner Travis Hafner Scott Hairston Scott Hairston Scott Hairston Jerry Hairston Jr. Jerry Hairston Jr. Jerry Hairston Jr. Billy Hamilton Josh Hamilton Josh Hamilton Josh Hamilton Ryan Hanigan Ryan Hanigan Ryan Hanigan Jack Hannahan Jack Hannahan Jack Hannahan J.J. Hardy J.J. Hardy J.J. Hardy Bryce Harper Bryce Harper Bryce Harper

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
1B 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF OF OF OF SS SS SS OF OF OF C C C OF OF OF SS SS SS SS SS SS OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF DH DH DH OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B SS OF OF OF C C C 3B 3B 3B SS SS SS OF OF OF

R
37 14 14 89 75 90 98 89 97 86 93 76 58 38 36 37 25 25 55 28 28 85 102 104 47 34 23 31 1 1 42 18 35 38 2 4 45 32 32 39 23 36 38 52 35 33 19 38 62 88 103 92 27 25 25 32 23 30 83 85 68 101 98 98

HR
10 2 2 26 18 25 28 22 27 19 14 15 0 1 0 4 1 1 15 8 8 28 43 36 12 11 4 4 0 0 8 4 5 7 1 1 10 9 7 15 12 12 14 20 12 5 4 6 1 33 43 33 4 2 4 6 4 6 25 22 19 24 22 22

RBI
44 17 17 99 108 108 96 85 98 78 72 59 23 17 14 20 11 11 62 36 36 79 106 97 45 30 17 23 2 2 39 17 33 31 1 2 60 48 46 53 34 47 43 57 39 32 26 35 28 103 128 107 29 24 31 35 29 34 73 68 62 83 59 59

SB
0 0 0 1 2 1 22 20 22 13 10 9 44 32 28 21 15 15 0 0 0 10 10 15 16 12 8 5 0 0 15 3 13 9 0 0 6 3 6 0 0 0 5 8 5 3 1 4 44 8 7 7 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 21 18 18

AVG
.272 .275 .275 .305 .299 .312 .308 .303 .313 .287 .294 .285 .275 .228 .260 .252 .223 .223 .305 .297 .297 .240 .232 .247 .274 .230 .224 .269 .300 .300 .252 .260 .240 .281 .143 .188 .290 .247 .277 .258 .228 .267 .248 .263 .239 .264 .273 .260 .289 .285 .285 .313 .273 .274 .279 .245 .244 .247 .264 .238 .256 .274 .270 .270

44

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Corey Hart Corey Hart Corey Hart Chase Headley Chase Headley Chase Headley Adeiny Hechavarria Adeiny Hechavarria Adeiny Hechavarria Chris Heisey Chris Heisey Chris Heisey Todd Helton Todd Helton Todd Helton Gorkys Hernandez Gorkys Hernandez Gorkys Hernandez Ramon Hernandez Ramon Hernandez Ramon Hernandez Jason Heyward Jason Heyward Jason Heyward Aaron Hicks Aaron Hill Aaron Hill Aaron Hill Eric Hinske Eric Hinske Eric Hinske Matt Holliday Matt Holliday Matt Holliday Eric Hosmer Eric Hosmer Eric Hosmer Ryan Howard Ryan Howard Ryan Howard Nick Hundley Nick Hundley Nick Hundley Torii Hunter Torii Hunter Torii Hunter Chris Iannetta Chris Iannetta Chris Iannetta Raul Ibanez Raul Ibanez Raul Ibanez Omar Infante Omar Infante Omar Infante Maicer Izturis Maicer Izturis Maicer Izturis Austin Jackson Austin Jackson Austin Jackson Brett Jackson Brett Jackson Brett Jackson

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
1B 1B 1B 3B 3B 3B SS SS SS OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF C C C OF OF OF OF 2B 2B 2B 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B C C C OF OF OF C C C OF OF OF 2B 2B 2B 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF OF OF OF

R
60 91 87 89 95 71 65 10 10 42 44 40 37 31 46 32 18 18 22 16 24 88 93 75 53 85 93 74 19 9 23 91 95 91 79 65 65 73 28 65 24 14 27 78 81 79 50 27 32 50 50 63 70 69 63 39 35 37 108 103 98 39 14 14

HR
19 30 29 21 31 15 6 2 2 11 7 11 8 7 9 5 3 3 8 5 8 27 27 19 5 24 26 20 6 2 7 27 27 25 21 14 16 30 14 26 6 3 6 17 16 20 16 9 10 15 19 18 10 12 9 3 2 3 14 16 10 9 4 4

RBI
62 83 82 89 115 72 60 15 15 36 31 34 41 37 47 22 13 13 34 28 37 89 82 65 30 83 85 71 24 13 30 96 102 93 79 60 69 106 56 93 28 22 31 78 92 88 58 26 36 58 62 76 51 53 49 27 20 28 59 66 50 27 9 9

SB
3 5 6 14 17 15 8 0 0 5 6 4 0 1 0 12 7 7 0 0 0 18 21 13 13 16 14 12 0 0 0 5 4 5 11 16 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 9 7 4 1 2 1 3 3 12 17 9 13 17 11 22 12 20 10 0 0

AVG
.260 .270 .279 .293 .286 .278 .262 .254 .254 .263 .265 .259 .255 .238 .270 .245 .192 .192 .259 .217 .273 .293 .269 .261 .269 .283 .302 .253 .224 .197 .236 .298 .295 .302 .285 .232 .262 .245 .219 .256 .245 .157 .239 .273 .313 .285 .273 .240 .228 .249 .240 .255 .284 .274 .289 .264 .256 .264 .285 .300 .280 .231 .175 .175

45

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
John Jaso John Jaso John Jaso Jon Jay Jon Jay Jon Jay Desmond Jennings Desmond Jennings Desmond Jennings Derek Jeter Derek Jeter Derek Jeter Chris Johnson Chris Johnson Chris Johnson Kelly Johnson Kelly Johnson Kelly Johnson Reed Johnson Reed Johnson Reed Johnson Adam Jones Adam Jones Adam Jones Garrett Jones Garrett Jones Garrett Jones Matt Joyce Matt Joyce Matt Joyce Ryan Kalish Ryan Kalish Ryan Kalish Matt Kemp Matt Kemp Matt Kemp Howie Kendrick Howie Kendrick Howie Kendrick Jeff Keppinger Jeff Keppinger Jeff Keppinger Ian Kinsler Ian Kinsler Ian Kinsler Jason Kipnis Jason Kipnis Jason Kipnis Paul Konerko Paul Konerko Paul Konerko George Kottaras George Kottaras George Kottaras Pete Kozma Pete Kozma Pete Kozma Erik Kratz Erik Kratz Erik Kratz Jason Kubel Jason Kubel Jason Kubel Gerald Laird Gerald Laird Gerald Laird

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
C C C OF OF OF OF OF OF SS SS SS 3B 3B 3B 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF 2B 2B 2B 3B 3B 3B 2B 2B 2B 2B 2B 2B 1B 1B 1B C C C SS SS SS C C C OF OF OF C C C

R
61 41 41 71 70 57 97 85 44 97 99 98 53 48 40 70 61 76 30 30 29 94 103 82 55 68 61 59 55 51 37 12 19 101 74 90 74 57 70 68 46 49 109 105 99 97 86 55 71 66 74 19 20 19 24 11 6 29 14 5 67 75 60 19 24 19

HR
11 10 6 6 4 6 16 13 7 13 15 10 14 15 11 19 16 21 4 3 3 27 32 25 21 27 21 17 17 15 5 0 2 33 23 30 12 8 12 11 9 7 23 19 20 18 14 10 27 26 32 8 9 7 3 2 1 11 9 3 25 30 21 3 2 2

RBI
66 50 40 45 40 34 59 47 24 59 58 62 69 76 56 50 55 61 22 20 21 88 82 78 71 86 76 63 59 58 27 5 14 102 69 94 71 67 68 63 40 44 81 72 64 81 76 47 91 75 97 26 31 24 25 14 7 40 26 9 84 90 80 14 11 16

SB
4 5 3 14 19 9 37 31 17 10 9 14 5 5 3 15 14 14 3 2 2 14 16 11 4 2 5 7 4 6 13 3 6 24 9 22 16 14 14 0 1 1 26 21 22 25 31 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1

AVG
.285 .276 .256 .299 .305 .300 .262 .246 .248 .309 .316 .294 .260 .281 .279 .244 .225 .245 .291 .290 .289 .283 .287 .284 .249 .274 .254 .266 .241 .256 .255 .229 .243 .301 .303 .291 .290 .287 .284 .295 .325 .296 .273 .256 .263 .281 .257 .260 .284 .298 .304 .234 .211 .217 .243 .333 .303 .265 .248 .227 .258 .253 .257 .256 .282 .236 46

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Adam LaRoche Adam LaRoche Adam LaRoche Brett Lawrie Brett Lawrie Brett Lawrie Carlos Lee Carlos Lee Carlos Lee DJ LeMahieu DJ LeMahieu DJ LeMahieu Adam Lind Adam Lind Adam Lind Jose Lobaton Jose Lobaton Jose Lobaton Steve Lombardozzi Steve Lombardozzi Steve Lombardozzi James Loney James Loney James Loney Evan Longoria Evan Longoria Evan Longoria Jed Lowrie Jed Lowrie Jed Lowrie Jonathan Lucroy Jonathan Lucroy Jonathan Lucroy Ryan Ludwick Ryan Ludwick Ryan Ludwick Manny Machado Manny Machado Manny Machado Martin Maldonado Martin Maldonado Martin Maldonado Nick Markakis Nick Markakis Nick Markakis Lou Marson Lou Marson Lou Marson Starling Marte Starling Marte Starling Marte Leonys Martin Leonys Martin Leonys Martin Russell Martin Russell Martin Russell Martin Fernando Martinez Fernando Martinez Fernando Martinez J.D. Martinez J.D. Martinez J.D. Martinez Victor Martinez Victor Martinez

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg

POS
1B 1B 1B 3B 3B 3B 1B 1B 1B 2B 2B 2B 1B 1B 1B C C C 2B 2B 2B 1B 1B 1B 3B 3B 3B SS SS SS C C C OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B C C C OF OF OF C C C OF OF OF OF OF OF C C C OF OF OF OF OF OF C C

R
74 76 55 99 73 49 60 53 62 28 26 14 54 28 47 21 16 9 35 40 21 48 37 53 92 39 71 70 43 38 74 46 38 68 53 57 73 24 24 24 22 11 83 59 70 27 27 27 75 18 18 55 6 4 57 50 50 53 12 5 40 34 31 84 70

HR
26 33 20 19 11 10 11 9 17 3 2 1 21 11 20 4 2 1 4 3 1 9 6 9 33 17 23 22 16 10 18 12 9 20 26 18 18 7 7 8 8 4 17 13 13 1 0 1 9 5 5 14 0 0 17 21 14 14 6 2 10 11 8 20 16

RBI
87 100 71 77 48 36 62 77 86 25 22 13 77 45 68 30 20 10 23 27 14 57 41 64 102 55 86 74 42 34 74 58 47 74 80 74 75 26 26 31 30 15 74 54 62 17 13 18 48 17 17 56 6 3 58 53 48 56 14 6 56 55 45 86 91

SB
0 1 0 21 13 10 2 3 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 5 2 3 0 4 6 2 6 4 2 1 6 4 3 0 0 0 12 2 2 0 1 0 6 1 6 5 4 5 24 12 12 19 3 1 10 6 6 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

AVG
.266 .271 .255 .291 .273 .278 .265 .264 .261 .286 .297 .287 .246 .255 .246 .242 .222 .204 .281 .273 .267 .268 .249 .269 .297 .289 .275 .268 .244 .256 .295 .320 .279 .262 .275 .253 .260 .262 .262 .265 .266 .265 .297 .298 .292 .221 .226 .216 .275 .257 .257 .279 .174 .204 .264 .211 .231 .260 .237 .228 .265 .241 .252 .315 .317

47

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Darin Mastroianni Darin Mastroianni Darin Mastroianni Jeff Mathis Jeff Mathis Jeff Mathis Joe Mauer Joe Mauer Joe Mauer Justin Maxwell Justin Maxwell Justin Maxwell John Mayberry John Mayberry John Mayberry Cameron Maybin Cameron Maybin Cameron Maybin Brian McCann Brian McCann Brian McCann Andrew McCutchen Andrew McCutchen Andrew McCutchen Chris McGuiness Mike McKenry Mike McKenry Mike McKenry Nate McLouth Nate McLouth Nate McLouth Devin Mesoraco Devin Mesoraco Devin Mesoraco Will Middlebrooks Will Middlebrooks Will Middlebrooks Jose Molina Jose Molina Jose Molina Yadier Molina Yadier Molina Yadier Molina Jesus Montero Jesus Montero Jesus Montero Miguel Montero Miguel Montero Miguel Montero Tyler Moore Tyler Moore Tyler Moore Kendrys Morales Kendrys Morales Kendrys Morales Mitch Moreland Mitch Moreland Mitch Moreland Justin Morneau Justin Morneau Justin Morneau Logan Morrison Logan Morrison Logan Morrison

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
OF OF OF C C C C C C OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF C C C OF OF OF 1B C C C OF OF OF C C C 3B 3B 3B C C C C C C C C C C C C OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF

R
63 22 11 22 25 20 82 81 69 49 46 31 54 53 31 81 67 65 62 44 52 103 107 96 36 20 25 14 62 39 34 31 17 11 58 34 34 22 27 19 75 65 51 68 46 27 76 65 55 37 20 20 67 61 45 53 41 40 70 63 45 63 30 42

HR
8 3 1 5 8 4 18 10 7 17 18 10 15 14 10 10 8 8 24 20 21 30 31 23 11 7 12 4 12 7 5 8 5 3 23 15 15 6 8 5 23 22 14 24 15 9 20 15 14 15 10 10 24 22 16 15 15 13 22 19 13 19 11 12

RBI
38 17 8 24 27 22 83 85 63 51 53 32 53 46 33 53 45 37 87 67 71 95 96 80 43 25 39 16 42 20 20 31 14 10 88 54 54 23 32 19 80 76 67 85 62 37 92 88 72 52 29 29 81 73 56 53 50 42 86 77 54 68 36 42

SB
29 21 10 1 1 1 10 8 3 11 9 7 5 1 3 28 26 25 5 3 3 23 20 25 1 0 0 0 14 12 7 1 1 0 7 4 4 2 3 2 10 12 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 1

AVG
.277 .252 .248 .198 .218 .195 .334 .319 .315 .231 .229 .208 .255 .245 .257 .263 .243 .249 .283 .230 .257 .313 .327 .291 .261 .235 .233 .224 .256 .241 .221 .262 .212 .205 .273 .288 .288 .243 .223 .246 .308 .315 .295 .285 .260 .267 .297 .286 .280 .257 .263 .263 .279 .273 .278 .274 .275 .264 .268 .267 .279 .274 .230 .250

48

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Mike Morse Mike Morse Mike Morse Brandon Moss Brandon Moss Brandon Moss Mike Moustakas Mike Moustakas Mike Moustakas Daniel Murphy Daniel Murphy Daniel Murphy David Murphy David Murphy David Murphy Wil Myers Hiroyuki Nakajima Mike Napoli Mike Napoli Mike Napoli Chris Nelson Chris Nelson Chris Nelson Kirk Nieuwenhuis Kirk Nieuwenhuis Kirk Nieuwenhuis Wil Nieves Wil Nieves Wil Nieves Laynce Nix Laynce Nix Laynce Nix Derek Norris Derek Norris Derek Norris Eduardo Nunez Eduardo Nunez Eduardo Nunez Mike Olt Mike Olt Mike Olt David Ortiz David Ortiz David Ortiz Jordan Pacheco Jordan Pacheco Jordan Pacheco Angel Pagan Angel Pagan Angel Pagan Jimmy Paredes Jimmy Paredes Jimmy Paredes Chris Parmelee Chris Parmelee Chris Parmelee Gerardo Parra Gerardo Parra Gerardo Parra Xavier Paul Xavier Paul Xavier Paul Dustin Pedroia Dustin Pedroia Dustin Pedroia

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B 3B 3B 3B 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF OF SS C C C 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF C C C OF OF OF C C C SS SS SS 3B 3B 3B DH DH DH 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF OF OF OF 2B 2B 2B

R
72 53 54 47 48 16 76 69 47 78 62 55 64 65 55 60 71 71 53 61 56 45 24 33 40 40 10 7 6 19 13 22 54 19 19 59 14 21 59 2 2 78 65 78 62 51 28 86 95 81 36 7 11 40 18 13 53 58 48 17 8 18 96 81 78

HR
23 18 21 18 21 7 22 20 12 9 6 6 15 15 12 16 11 27 24 26 10 9 4 7 7 7 2 2 1 6 3 7 13 7 7 6 1 2 15 0 0 29 23 28 7 5 3 9 8 8 4 0 1 9 5 4 7 7 6 2 2 1 20 15 16

RBI
80 62 66 58 52 18 85 73 51 62 65 57 62 61 57 67 54 80 56 66 59 53 23 23 28 28 11 8 8 25 16 26 53 34 34 49 11 16 58 5 5 85 60 86 67 54 34 61 56 60 24 3 10 44 20 17 38 36 37 12 7 12 83 65 65

SB
0 0 0 4 1 0 5 5 3 11 10 7 11 10 11 9 17 0 1 3 4 2 2 3 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 5 5 21 11 12 3 1 1 0 0 0 4 7 3 29 29 32 14 2 3 1 0 0 13 15 10 8 4 7 24 20 18

AVG
.279 .291 .296 .244 .291 .273 .270 .242 .250 .301 .291 .302 .293 .304 .291 .270 .259 .280 .227 .261 .294 .301 .284 .255 .252 .252 .246 .301 .220 .244 .246 .260 .220 .201 .201 .264 .292 .272 .278 .152 .152 .310 .318 .296 .307 .309 .306 .280 .288 .281 .277 .189 .256 .278 .229 .265 .279 .273 .276 .264 .314 .260 .308 .290 .297 49

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Carlos Pena Carlos Pena Carlos Pena Hunter Pence Hunter Pence Hunter Pence Cliff Pennington Cliff Pennington Cliff Pennington Jhonny Peralta Jhonny Peralta Jhonny Peralta Salvador Perez Salvador Perez Salvador Perez Brandon Phillips Brandon Phillips Brandon Phillips Juan Pierre Juan Pierre Juan Pierre A.J. Pierzynski A.J. Pierzynski A.J. Pierzynski Trevor Plouffe Trevor Plouffe Trevor Plouffe Placido Polanco Placido Polanco Placido Polanco Buster Posey Buster Posey Buster Posey Martin Prado Martin Prado Martin Prado Alex Presley Alex Presley Alex Presley Jurickson Profar Jurickson Profar Jurickson Profar Albert Pujols Albert Pujols Albert Pujols Carlos Quentin Carlos Quentin Carlos Quentin Alexei Ramirez Alexei Ramirez Alexei Ramirez Aramis Ramirez Aramis Ramirez Aramis Ramirez Hanley Ramirez Hanley Ramirez Hanley Ramirez Wilson Ramos Wilson Ramos Wilson Ramos Colby Rasmus Colby Rasmus Colby Rasmus Josh Reddick Josh Reddick Josh Reddick

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
1B 1B 1B OF OF OF SS SS SS SS SS SS C C C 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF C C C 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B C C C 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF SS SS SS 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF SS SS SS 3B 3B 3B SS SS SS C C C OF OF OF OF OF OF

R
56 72 69 87 87 88 63 50 57 62 58 62 80 38 29 95 86 93 72 59 78 68 68 49 62 56 36 69 28 50 88 78 51 81 81 82 46 46 25 59 2 2 101 85 101 62 44 56 70 59 74 83 92 77 90 79 75 34 11 21 73 75 78 76 85 43

HR
21 19 25 18 24 23 8 6 6 17 13 16 18 11 7 20 18 18 1 1 1 24 27 14 23 24 11 8 2 4 27 24 15 16 10 12 8 10 4 9 1 1 38 30 36 21 16 22 13 9 14 25 27 26 24 24 18 9 3 6 19 23 20 24 32 13

RBI
58 61 75 83 104 97 49 28 44 70 63 76 80 39 30 78 77 72 37 25 40 75 77 60 68 55 30 54 19 40 104 103 63 77 70 64 30 25 15 49 2 2 115 105 107 76 46 70 71 73 71 90 105 93 86 92 71 34 10 22 63 75 64 77 85 39

SB
3 2 3 8 5 10 20 15 19 0 1 0 1 0 0 17 15 15 40 37 44 0 0 1 3 1 1 6 0 2 3 1 1 13 17 8 12 9 6 15 0 0 8 8 10 2 0 1 16 20 13 3 9 3 26 21 24 0 0 0 5 4 7 8 11 4

AVG
.218 .197 .206 .279 .253 .283 .248 .215 .245 .262 .239 .262 .314 .301 .311 .296 .281 .285 .293 .307 .284 .284 .278 .278 .274 .235 .231 .289 .257 .281 .329 .336 .317 .298 .301 .290 .272 .237 .260 .294 .176 .176 .296 .285 .298 .247 .261 .251 .270 .265 .272 .286 .300 .285 .282 .257 .269 .264 .265 .269 .258 .223 .240 .244 .242 .249 50

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Nolan Reimold Nolan Reimold Nolan Reimold Ben Revere Ben Revere Ben Revere Jose Reyes Jose Reyes Jose Reyes Mark Reynolds Mark Reynolds Mark Reynolds Alex Rios Alex Rios Alex Rios Juan Rivera Juan Rivera Juan Rivera Anthony Rizzo Anthony Rizzo Anthony Rizzo Brian Roberts Brian Roberts Brian Roberts Ryan Roberts Ryan Roberts Ryan Roberts Alex Rodriguez Alex Rodriguez Alex Rodriguez Sean Rodriguez Sean Rodriguez Sean Rodriguez Jimmy Rollins Jimmy Rollins Jimmy Rollins Austin Romine Austin Romine Adam Rosales Adam Rosales Adam Rosales Wilin Rosario Wilin Rosario Wilin Rosario Cody Ross Cody Ross Cody Ross David Ross David Ross David Ross Darin Ruf Darin Ruf Darin Ruf Justin Ruggiano Justin Ruggiano Justin Ruggiano Carlos Ruiz Carlos Ruiz Carlos Ruiz Josh Rutledge Josh Rutledge Josh Rutledge Brendan Ryan Brendan Ryan Brendan Ryan

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
OF OF OF OF OF OF SS SS SS 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B 2B 2B 2B 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B SS SS SS SS SS SS C C 2B 2B 2B C C C OF OF OF C C C OF OF OF OF OF OF C C C SS SS SS SS SS SS

R
51 10 19 85 70 42 105 86 90 60 65 76 83 93 82 39 30 43 85 44 26 60 2 16 58 51 48 59 74 71 54 36 44 90 102 79 29 2 19 12 16 79 67 36 63 70 65 19 18 15 49 4 4 62 38 24 61 56 49 82 37 37 46 42 47

HR
16 5 7 1 0 0 11 11 9 28 23 30 21 25 19 11 9 11 26 15 8 9 0 2 15 12 11 17 18 21 10 6 7 19 23 15 3 0 3 2 3 29 28 15 19 22 16 8 9 5 15 3 3 12 13 8 16 16 10 16 8 8 4 3 2

RBI
57 10 23 42 32 21 57 57 51 70 69 80 75 91 74 57 47 57 89 48 28 48 5 13 52 52 42 63 57 81 54 32 36 63 68 57 33 0 18 8 15 82 71 39 68 81 66 29 23 24 57 10 10 54 36 24 63 68 53 58 37 37 35 31 35

SB
8 1 2 48 40 24 43 40 36 5 1 4 21 23 22 2 1 2 6 3 2 13 1 6 9 10 9 5 13 7 10 5 9 31 30 25 0 0 2 0 0 4 4 2 4 2 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 17 14 7 0 4 1 14 7 7 12 11 11

AVG
.274 .313 .247 .291 .294 .278 .308 .287 .301 .211 .221 .213 .280 .304 .273 .252 .244 .252 .277 .285 .245 .278 .182 .244 .247 .235 .239 .286 .272 .272 .278 .213 .229 .269 .250 .255 .243 .158 .219 .222 .234 .272 .270 .262 .262 .267 .260 .262 .256 .267 .276 .333 .333 .275 .313 .295 .294 .325 .303 .290 .274 .274 .218 .194 .222

51

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Jarrod Saltalamacchia Jarrod Saltalamacchia Jarrod Saltalamacchia Gaby Sanchez Gaby Sanchez Gaby Sanchez Hector Sanchez Hector Sanchez Hector Sanchez Pablo Sandoval Pablo Sandoval Pablo Sandoval Carlos Santana Carlos Santana Carlos Santana Ramon Santiago Ramon Santiago Ramon Santiago Michael Saunders Michael Saunders Michael Saunders Jordan Schafer Jordan Schafer Jordan Schafer Logan Schafer Logan Schafer Logan Schafer Nate Schierholtz Nate Schierholtz Nate Schierholtz Skip Schumaker Skip Schumaker Skip Schumaker Luke Scott Luke Scott Luke Scott Marco Scutaro Marco Scutaro Marco Scutaro Kyle Seager Kyle Seager Kyle Seager Jean Segura Jean Segura Jean Segura Andrelton Simmons Andrelton Simmons Andrelton Simmons Scott Sizemore Scott Sizemore Seth Smith Seth Smith Seth Smith Justin Smoak Justin Smoak Justin Smoak Travis Snider Travis Snider Travis Snider Donovan Solano Donovan Solano Donovan Solano Alfonso Soriano Alfonso Soriano Alfonso Soriano

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
C C C 1B 1B 1B C C C 3B 3B 3B C C C 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF 2B 2B 2B DH DH DH 2B 2B 2B 3B 3B 3B SS SS SS SS SS SS 2B 2B OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B OF OF OF 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF

R
58 55 36 51 30 58 28 22 11 85 59 58 84 72 59 20 19 28 50 71 38 43 40 43 35 3 2 36 20 32 41 37 45 37 35 43 86 87 79 68 62 42 63 19 19 72 17 17 40 34 59 55 59 23 49 42 52 23 27 60 29 29 62 68 61

HR
24 25 13 13 7 15 8 3 1 23 12 16 28 18 17 3 2 3 17 19 10 3 4 3 3 0 0 8 6 6 2 1 2 15 14 16 7 7 8 18 20 11 6 0 0 9 3 3 8 7 13 14 15 9 19 15 12 4 7 5 2 2 24 32 27

RBI
65 59 39 55 30 64 46 34 17 90 63 65 87 76 59 18 17 23 58 57 32 22 23 18 24 5 2 32 21 26 34 28 36 47 55 49 65 74 61 81 86 49 52 14 14 61 19 19 42 35 50 52 54 35 51 51 54 17 26 54 28 28 88 108 91

SB
0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 1 2 4 3 3 0 1 1 14 21 11 24 27 24 7 0 0 5 3 4 2 1 2 3 5 2 9 9 6 12 13 8 28 7 7 17 1 1 3 2 4 2 4 0 1 0 7 2 5 14 7 7 4 6 4

AVG
.264 .222 .226 .248 .217 .258 .282 .280 .277 .323 .283 .287 .274 .252 .247 .223 .206 .246 .257 .247 .219 .224 .211 .226 .296 .304 .308 .265 .257 .262 .275 .276 .274 .243 .229 .253 .300 .306 .293 .265 .259 .259 .273 .258 .258 .291 .289 .289 .242 .239 .254 .240 .259 .249 .217 .223 .259 .250 .245 .284 .295 .295 .245 .262 .255

52

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Geovany Soto Geovany Soto Geovany Soto Denard Span Denard Span Denard Span Giancarlo Stanton Giancarlo Stanton Giancarlo Stanton Chris Stewart Chris Stewart Chris Stewart Ian Stewart Ian Stewart Ian Stewart Drew Stubbs Drew Stubbs Drew Stubbs Ichiro Suzuki Ichiro Suzuki Ichiro Suzuki Kurt Suzuki Kurt Suzuki Kurt Suzuki Nick Swisher Nick Swisher Nick Swisher Jose Tabata Jose Tabata Jose Tabata Oscar Taveras Mark Teixeira Mark Teixeira Mark Teixeira Ruben Tejada Ruben Tejada Ruben Tejada Ryan Theriot Ryan Theriot Ryan Theriot Josh Thole Josh Thole Josh Thole Mike Trout Mike Trout Mike Trout Mark Trumbo Mark Trumbo Mark Trumbo Troy Tulowitzki Troy Tulowitzki Troy Tulowitzki Dan Uggla Dan Uggla Dan Uggla B.J. Upton B.J. Upton B.J. Upton Justin Upton Justin Upton Justin Upton Juan Uribe Juan Uribe Juan Uribe

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
C C C OF OF OF OF OF OF C C C 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF OF OF OF C C C OF OF OF OF OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B SS SS SS 2B 2B 2B C C C OF OF OF OF OF OF SS SS SS 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B

R
52 45 46 86 71 64 89 75 66 31 15 17 44 16 28 79 75 86 81 77 77 53 36 48 82 75 82 49 43 52 20 89 66 89 66 53 37 46 45 54 21 24 21 123 129 74 70 66 44 97 33 67 85 86 91 85 79 83 100 107 95 25 15 33

HR
15 11 15 4 4 3 44 37 31 4 1 2 13 5 7 14 14 17 10 9 6 14 6 11 23 24 25 4 3 3 4 33 24 32 5 1 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 26 30 17 27 32 20 29 8 21 28 19 29 26 28 23 26 17 21 6 2 10

RBI
59 39 48 46 41 38 98 86 77 27 13 11 46 17 28 47 40 53 57 55 48 57 43 52 85 93 89 21 16 24 23 104 84 101 54 25 25 30 28 34 26 21 26 84 83 49 88 95 61 101 27 75 83 78 88 80 78 73 87 67 74 32 17 43

SB
0 1 0 22 17 16 7 6 5 1 2 1 3 0 2 26 30 33 27 29 37 5 2 2 2 2 1 12 8 14 2 3 2 2 8 4 3 9 13 12 0 0 0 53 49 26 6 4 4 9 2 7 4 4 3 31 31 36 20 18 19 1 0 1

AVG
.284 .198 .234 .282 .283 .271 .271 .290 .270 .231 .241 .221 .239 .201 .224 .244 .213 .238 .284 .283 .290 .275 .235 .238 .264 .272 .274 .261 .243 .271 .305 .255 .251 .252 .284 .289 .271 .270 .270 .270 .255 .234 .257 .320 .326 .306 .250 .268 .259 .315 .287 .305 .248 .220 .248 .248 .246 .242 .287 .280 .281 .213 .191 .226

53

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Chase Utley Chase Utley Chase Utley Luis Valbuena Luis Valbuena Luis Valbuena Jordany Valdespin Jordany Valdespin Jordany Valdespin Will Venable Will Venable Will Venable Dayan Viciedo Dayan Viciedo Dayan Viciedo Shane Victorino Shane Victorino Shane Victorino Joey Votto Joey Votto Joey Votto Neil Walker Neil Walker Neil Walker Brett Wallace Brett Wallace Brett Wallace Jemile Weeks Jemile Weeks Jemile Weeks Rickie Weeks Rickie Weeks Rickie Weeks Casper Wells Casper Wells Casper Wells Vernon Wells Vernon Wells Vernon Wells Jayson Werth Jayson Werth Jayson Werth Ryan Wheeler Ryan Wheeler Ryan Wheeler Matt Wieters Matt Wieters Matt Wieters Ty Wigginton Ty Wigginton Ty Wigginton Josh Willingham Josh Willingham Josh Willingham DeWayne Wise DeWayne Wise DeWayne Wise Kolten Wong David Wright David Wright David Wright Kevin Youkilis Kevin Youkilis Kevin Youkilis

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

POS
2B 2B 2B 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF 1B 1B 1B 2B 2B 2B 1B 1B 1B 2B 2B 2B 2B 2B 2B OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B C C C 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF OF OF OF 2B 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B 3B

R
79 48 59 35 26 17 46 28 28 54 62 57 67 64 30 86 72 83 101 59 88 78 62 65 49 24 25 69 54 52 91 85 91 33 42 28 51 36 58 74 42 72 23 11 11 79 67 58 38 40 51 75 85 69 27 31 20 18 91 91 79 72 72 72

HR
19 11 12 7 4 2 11 8 8 8 9 10 25 25 10 14 11 15 32 14 26 14 14 12 14 9 5 4 2 2 23 21 23 9 10 8 15 11 22 18 5 17 5 1 1 26 23 18 11 11 16 27 35 26 6 8 4 2 25 21 21 19 19 18

RBI
75 45 51 36 28 17 41 26 26 42 45 46 72 78 32 66 55 61 112 56 90 83 69 72 47 24 22 44 20 28 64 63 65 30 36 26 51 29 61 62 31 58 29 10 10 88 83 68 40 43 55 87 110 88 24 30 17 12 97 93 85 74 60 67

SB
13 11 12 2 0 0 19 10 10 22 24 26 1 0 0 31 39 30 4 5 9 9 7 6 0 0 0 24 16 19 14 16 12 3 3 2 5 3 6 15 8 13 1 1 1 2 3 1 2 1 3 3 3 5 15 19 9 4 18 15 15 0 0 2

AVG
.277 .256 .264 .245 .219 .206 .264 .241 .241 .247 .264 .252 .263 .255 .263 .266 .255 .264 .339 .337 .321 .283 .280 .282 .274 .253 .250 .275 .221 .260 .265 .230 .255 .239 .228 .246 .235 .230 .244 .270 .300 .271 .262 .239 .239 .288 .249 .253 .242 .235 .243 .258 .260 .257 .245 .259 .244 .269 .292 .306 .285 .279 .235 .264

54

HITTER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Chris Young Chris Young Chris Young Delmon Young Delmon Young Delmon Young Michael Young Michael Young Michael Young Eric Young Jr. Eric Young Jr. Eric Young Jr. Ryan Zimmerman Ryan Zimmerman Ryan Zimmerman Ben Zobrist Ben Zobrist Ben Zobrist Mike Zunino

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj.

POS
OF OF OF OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B OF OF OF 3B 3B 3B 2B 2B 2B C

R
64 36 73 53 54 61 80 79 88 44 36 32 91 93 76 90 88 88 19

HR
20 14 20 15 18 17 13 8 13 3 4 1 27 25 20 20 20 16 4

RBI
60 41 67 61 74 83 73 67 88 17 15 11 94 95 76 83 74 80 23

SB
16 8 19 1 0 2 3 2 4 17 14 19 5 5 4 18 14 19 0

AVG
.243 .231 .243 .266 .267 .278 .293 .277 .299 .292 .316 .268 .293 .282 .292 .283 .270 .259 .269

55

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS

NAME
Alfredo Aceves Alfredo Aceves Alfredo Aceves Mike Adams Mike Adams Mike Adams Jeremy Affeldt Jeremy Affeldt Jeremy Affeldt Matt Albers Matt Albers Matt Albers Al Alburquerque Al Alburquerque Al Alburquerque Henderson Alvarez Henderson Alvarez Henderson Alvarez Brett Anderson Brett Anderson Brett Anderson Chris Archer Chris Archer Chris Archer Jose Arredondo Jose Arredondo Jose Arredondo Jake Arrieta Jake Arrieta Jake Arrieta Bronson Arroyo Bronson Arroyo Bronson Arroyo Phillippe Aumont Phillippe Aumont Phillippe Aumont Dylan Axelrod Dylan Axelrod Dylan Axelrod John Axford John Axford John Axford Luis Ayala Luis Ayala Luis Ayala Burke Badenhop Burke Badenhop Burke Badenhop Andrew Bailey Andrew Bailey Andrew Bailey Homer Bailey Homer Bailey Homer Bailey Scott Baker Scott Baker Grant Balfour Grant Balfour Grant Balfour

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
4 2 5 4 5 4 3 1 2 4 3 4 2 0 3 9 9 5 14 4 4 8 1 1 5 6 5 6 3 6 11 12 12 3 0 0 5 2 1 3 5 5 2 5 3 3 3 2 6 1 0 14 13 8 8 10 3 3 3

S
0 25 9 2 1 1 2 3 3 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 31 35 35 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 6 18 0 0 0 0 0 27 24 8

K
65 75 52 59 45 64 54 57 51 53 44 53 70 18 42 98 79 59 144 25 53 127 36 36 55 62 55 98 109 84 121 129 119 56 14 14 84 40 29 88 93 85 43 51 45 46 42 46 58 14 32 169 168 124 148 135 65 72 62

WHIP
1.195 1.321 1.195 1.097 1.395 1.048 1.279 1.263 1.320 1.313 1.127 1.360 1.211 1.050 1.129 1.304 1.441 1.363 1.113 1.029 1.218 1.346 1.227 1.227 1.393 1.377 1.386 1.423 1.369 1.451 1.251 1.208 1.237 1.491 1.295 1.295 1.278 1.510 1.493 1.310 1.442 1.259 1.323 1.267 1.267 1.281 1.203 1.275 1.196 1.891 1.151 1.214 1.240 1.283 1.266 1.269 1.030 0.924 1.005

ERA
3.95 5.36 3.73 2.32 3.27 2.06 2.80 2.70 3.09 3.66 2.39 3.95 2.37 .68 1.59 4.18 4.85 4.52 3.00 2.57 3.20 3.53 4.60 4.60 3.38 2.95 3.08 4.68 6.20 5.33 4.17 3.74 4.22 4.42 3.68 3.68 3.80 5.47 4.78 3.55 4.67 3.04 3.77 2.64 2.40 3.52 3.03 3.72 2.47 7.04 2.97 3.58 3.68 4.09 3.99 3.90 3.22 2.53 2.44

56

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Anthony Bass Anthony Bass Anthony Bass Antonio Bastardo Antonio Bastardo Antonio Bastardo Trevor Bauer Trevor Bauer Trevor Bauer Brandon Beachy Brandon Beachy Brandon Beachy Blake Beavan Blake Beavan Blake Beavan Josh Beckett Josh Beckett Josh Beckett Ronald Belisario Ronald Belisario Ronald Belisario Matt Belisle Matt Belisle Matt Belisle Heath Bell Heath Bell Heath Bell Joaquin Benoit Joaquin Benoit Joaquin Benoit Rafael Betancourt Rafael Betancourt Rafael Betancourt Chad Billingsley Chad Billingsley Chad Billingsley Travis Blackley Travis Blackley Travis Blackley Joe Blanton Joe Blanton Joe Blanton Jerry Blevins Jerry Blevins Jerry Blevins Mitchell Boggs Mitchell Boggs Mitchell Boggs Brad Brach Brad Brach Brad Brach Craig Breslow Craig Breslow Craig Breslow Zach Britton Zach Britton Zach Britton Rex Brothers Rex Brothers Rex Brothers Jonathan Broxton Jonathan Broxton Jonathan Broxton Clay Buchholz Clay Buchholz Clay Buchholz

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
5 2 2 4 2 3 11 1 1 7 5 4 6 11 8 12 7 8 5 8 5 6 3 6 3 4 4 4 5 3 2 1 2 10 10 11 4 6 6 8 10 6 3 5 2 3 4 2 2 2 1 3 3 2 8 5 8 5 8 4 3 4 3 12 11 11

S
0 1 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 1 2 19 36 8 2 1 30 31 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 31 27 18 0 0 0

K
92 80 52 68 81 59 160 17 17 93 68 84 58 67 54 151 132 141 58 69 53 68 69 72 49 59 65 75 84 74 68 57 73 128 128 150 66 71 71 141 166 111 49 54 42 54 58 52 69 75 43 57 61 58 86 53 75 80 83 71 56 45 42 145 129 103

WHIP
1.246 1.320 1.307 1.189 1.269 1.150 1.415 1.653 1.653 1.189 0.963 1.144 1.261 1.260 1.255 1.205 1.327 1.263 1.152 1.070 1.164 1.291 1.363 1.230 1.485 1.555 1.299 1.123 1.141 0.967 1.016 1.127 0.982 1.307 1.290 1.343 1.333 1.207 1.207 1.319 1.262 1.350 1.182 1.071 1.265 1.191 1.050 1.227 1.237 1.245 1.344 1.266 1.168 1.247 1.422 1.541 1.477 1.443 1.478 1.412 1.302 1.259 1.421 1.209 1.326 1.272

ERA
3.74 4.73 3.72 3.74 4.33 3.57 4.02 6.06 6.06 2.60 2.00 3.07 4.24 4.43 4.37 3.21 4.65 4.25 3.14 2.54 3.63 3.42 3.71 3.28 4.37 5.09 3.12 3.46 3.68 2.71 2.95 2.81 3.11 3.78 3.55 3.79 4.40 4.10 4.10 4.77 4.71 4.79 2.95 2.48 2.97 2.91 2.21 3.08 3.66 3.78 3.91 3.09 2.70 3.15 4.42 5.07 4.74 3.54 3.86 3.49 3.71 2.48 3.52 3.66 4.56 3.49 57

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Mark Buehrle Mark Buehrle Mark Buehrle Madison Bumgarner Madison Bumgarner Madison Bumgarner Dylan Bundy Dylan Bundy Dylan Bundy A.J. Burnett A.J. Burnett A.J. Burnett Alex Burnett Alex Burnett Alex Burnett Sean Burnett Sean Burnett Sean Burnett Jared Burton Jared Burton Jared Burton Trevor Cahill Trevor Cahill Trevor Cahill Matt Cain Matt Cain Matt Cain Shawn Camp Shawn Camp Shawn Camp Carter Capps Carter Capps Carter Capps Chris Capuano Chris Capuano Chris Capuano Chris Carpenter Chris Carpenter Chris Carpenter Carlos Carrasco Carlos Carrasco Andrew Cashner Andrew Cashner Andrew Cashner Santiago Casilla Santiago Casilla Santiago Casilla Xavier Cedeno Xavier Cedeno Xavier Cedeno Jhoulys Chacin Jhoulys Chacin Jhoulys Chacin Joba Chamberlain Joba Chamberlain Joba Chamberlain Aroldis Chapman Aroldis Chapman Aroldis Chapman Tyler Chatwood Tyler Chatwood Tyler Chatwood Bruce Chen Bruce Chen Bruce Chen

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
14 13 13 16 16 12 8 0 0 14 16 12 3 4 2 2 1 2 2 3 1 14 13 14 17 16 13 4 3 4 1 0 0 9 12 9 0 0 9 8 5 7 3 1 6 7 5 1 0 0 9 3 7 3 1 2 15 5 3 7 5 5 11 11 11

S
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 25 11 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 38 13 0 1 0 0 0 0

K
109 125 111 200 191 156 117 0 0 188 180 166 35 36 35 50 57 50 54 55 19 155 156 140 209 193 183 45 54 44 62 28 28 146 162 128 0 12 127 104 61 127 52 36 62 55 52 37 36 18 122 45 111 48 22 41 185 122 70 74 41 57 119 140 111

WHIP
1.309 1.171 1.291 1.093 1.114 1.193 1.234 1.200 1.200 1.268 1.241 1.391 1.393 1.353 1.429 1.328 1.235 1.231 1.159 0.919 0.943 1.259 1.290 1.277 1.059 1.040 1.069 1.356 1.288 1.341 1.280 1.440 1.440 1.312 1.220 1.286 0.000 1.118 1.214 1.341 1.364 1.212 1.317 1.374 1.138 1.216 1.180 1.487 1.419 1.561 1.435 1.623 1.354 1.313 1.548 1.281 0.993 0.809 1.015 1.654 1.655 1.665 1.351 1.367 1.349

ERA
3.97 3.74 3.87 2.72 3.37 3.23 3.53 .00 .00 3.64 3.51 4.61 4.28 3.52 4.61 3.41 2.38 2.76 3.14 2.18 2.19 3.58 3.78 3.65 2.82 2.79 2.94 3.70 3.59 3.58 2.88 3.96 3.96 4.10 3.72 4.10 0.00 3.71 3.35 4.50 4.41 3.58 4.27 4.28 2.33 2.84 2.22 4.38 3.77 4.96 4.03 4.43 3.64 3.94 4.35 4.02 2.88 1.51 2.33 5.47 5.43 4.96 4.58 5.07 4.40

58

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Wei-Yin Chen Wei-Yin Chen Wei-Yin Chen Steve Cishek Steve Cishek Steve Cishek Tyler Clippard Tyler Clippard Tyler Clippard Tyler Cloyd Tyler Cloyd Tyler Cloyd Alex Cobb Alex Cobb Alex Cobb Phil Coke Phil Coke Phil Coke Louis Coleman Louis Coleman Louis Coleman Tim Collins Tim Collins Tim Collins Josh Collmenter Josh Collmenter Josh Collmenter Bartolo Colon Bartolo Colon Bartolo Colon Ryan Cook Ryan Cook Ryan Cook Patrick Corbin Patrick Corbin Patrick Corbin Kevin Correia Kevin Correia Kevin Correia Jarred Cosart Jesse Crain Jesse Crain Jesse Crain Aaron Crow Aaron Crow Aaron Crow Johnny Cueto Johnny Cueto Johnny Cueto John Danks John Danks John Danks Yu Darvish Yu Darvish Yu Darvish Wade Davis Wade Davis Wade Davis Jorge De La Rosa Jorge De La Rosa Jorge De La Rosa Rubby De La Rosa Rubby De La Rosa Rubby De La Rosa

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
14 12 12 2 5 2 5 2 5 8 2 2 11 11 7 3 2 4 2 0 0 4 5 4 7 5 7 8 10 9 5 6 3 9 6 6 11 12 11 3 5 2 3 4 3 3 17 19 13 7 3 8 17 16 16 12 3 8 11 0 4 5 0 2

S
0 0 0 27 15 6 5 32 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 14 7 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

K
136 154 154 74 68 42 94 84 100 94 30 30 133 106 71 55 51 57 78 65 64 85 93 76 92 80 90 107 91 113 82 80 43 123 86 86 90 89 93 57 64 60 64 60 65 65 177 170 137 105 30 109 228 221 221 125 87 101 129 6 57 73 0 30

WHIP
1.224 1.261 1.261 1.254 1.304 1.215 1.062 1.156 1.063 1.213 1.212 1.212 1.284 1.247 1.270 1.545 1.648 1.496 1.185 1.314 1.238 1.290 1.278 1.383 1.176 1.262 1.140 1.322 1.208 1.251 1.133 0.941 1.086 1.284 1.327 1.327 1.360 1.298 1.387 1.488 1.158 1.083 1.175 1.237 1.175 1.279 1.090 1.171 1.183 1.343 1.491 1.297 1.193 1.280 1.280 1.309 1.095 1.319 1.404 1.781 1.301 1.494 3.000 1.418

ERA
3.54 4.02 4.02 3.30 2.69 2.57 2.78 3.72 2.82 3.83 4.91 4.91 3.65 4.03 3.86 4.09 4.00 4.16 3.05 3.71 3.25 3.26 3.36 3.49 3.55 3.69 3.49 4.03 3.43 3.72 2.52 2.09 2.56 4.09 4.54 4.54 4.58 4.21 4.77 4.40 2.68 2.44 2.73 3.20 3.48 3.13 2.84 2.78 2.93 4.47 5.70 4.20 3.13 3.90 3.90 3.93 2.43 3.96 4.35 9.28 4.28 4.01 27.00 3.96

59

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Cole De Vries Cole De Vries Cole De Vries Steve Delabar Steve Delabar Steve Delabar Randall Delgado Randall Delgado Randall Delgado Ryan Dempster Ryan Dempster Ryan Dempster Ross Detwiler Ross Detwiler Ross Detwiler Scott Diamond Scott Diamond Scott Diamond R.A. Dickey R.A. Dickey R.A. Dickey Sean Doolittle Sean Doolittle Sean Doolittle Octavio Dotel Octavio Dotel Octavio Dotel Felix Doubront Felix Doubront Felix Doubront Scott Downs Scott Downs Scott Downs Brian Duensing Brian Duensing Brian Duensing Danny Duffy Danny Duffy Danny Duffy Mike Dunn Mike Dunn Mike Dunn Scott Elbert Scott Elbert Scott Elbert John Ely John Ely John Ely Nathan Eovaldi Nathan Eovaldi Nathan Eovaldi Robbie Erlin Marco Estrada Marco Estrada Marco Estrada Scott Feldman Scott Feldman Scott Feldman Mike Fiers Mike Fiers Mike Fiers Doug Fister Doug Fister Doug Fister

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
4 5 5 5 4 2 5 4 2 13 12 12 9 10 5 11 12 6 18 20 13 3 2 2 4 5 4 9 11 4 4 1 4 7 4 7 3 2 3 2 0 2 3 1 0 5 0 1 6 4 2 5 13 5 3 8 6 5 11 9 4 15 10 9

S
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 8 0 0 1 3 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

K
79 58 58 88 92 49 75 76 47 169 153 184 102 105 54 110 90 54 187 230 156 80 60 60 64 62 66 134 167 65 36 32 38 86 69 87 58 28 57 61 47 47 40 29 21 75 3 30 117 78 50 85 178 143 81 139 96 64 162 135 68 157 137 125

WHIP
1.280 1.209 1.209 1.209 1.091 1.110 1.382 1.414 1.363 1.263 1.197 1.327 1.279 1.223 1.277 1.366 1.243 1.335 1.098 1.053 1.150 1.077 1.077 1.077 1.086 1.069 1.131 1.434 1.447 1.477 1.157 1.314 1.089 1.423 1.404 1.383 1.492 1.590 1.609 1.528 1.773 1.524 1.256 1.224 1.275 1.393 3.750 1.509 1.422 1.508 1.481 1.079 1.161 1.142 1.197 1.321 1.383 1.455 1.289 1.261 1.280 1.110 1.194 1.169

ERA
4.58 4.11 4.11 3.36 3.82 3.70 3.94 4.37 3.95 3.84 3.38 4.04 3.76 3.40 3.39 4.28 3.54 3.82 2.97 2.73 2.95 2.77 3.04 3.04 3.72 3.57 3.73 4.57 4.86 4.86 2.47 3.15 2.35 4.78 5.12 4.35 4.57 3.90 5.28 3.91 4.91 3.71 2.93 2.20 2.43 5.06 20.25 5.70 3.86 4.30 4.15 3.34 3.54 3.64 4.09 3.96 5.09 5.15 3.75 3.74 3.68 3.03 3.45 3.41

60

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Gavin Floyd Gavin Floyd Gavin Floyd Jeff Francis Jeff Francis Jeff Francis Frank Francisco Frank Francisco Frank Francisco Ernesto Frieri Ernesto Frieri Ernesto Frieri Kyuji Fujikawa Charlie Furbush Charlie Furbush Charlie Furbush Yovani Gallardo Yovani Gallardo Yovani Gallardo Jaime Garcia Jaime Garcia Jaime Garcia Matt Garza Matt Garza Matt Garza Dillon Gee Dillon Gee Dillon Gee Kyle Gibson Jeanmar Gomez Jeanmar Gomez Jeanmar Gomez Gio Gonzalez Gio Gonzalez Gio Gonzalez Miguel Gonzalez Miguel Gonzalez Miguel Gonzalez Tom Gorzelanny Tom Gorzelanny Tom Gorzelanny Luke Gregerson Luke Gregerson Luke Gregerson Zack Greinke Zack Greinke Zack Greinke A.J. Griffin A.J. Griffin A.J. Griffin Jason Grilli Jason Grilli Jason Grilli Javy Guerra Javy Guerra Javy Guerra Matt Guerrier Matt Guerrier Matt Guerrier Jeremy Guthrie Jeremy Guthrie Jeremy Guthrie Roy Halladay Roy Halladay Roy Halladay

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
10 12 11 6 6 5 3 1 2 4 5 2 2 5 5 4 16 16 15 11 7 11 16 5 10 12 6 7 3 7 5 4 17 21 17 7 9 9 5 4 5 4 2 3 17 15 13 12 7 7 2 1 1 3 2 2 2 0 3 10 8 9 16 11 17

S
0 0 0 0 0 0 24 23 14 12 23 7 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 2 1 0 8 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

K
148 144 148 90 76 78 51 47 53 91 98 71 69 88 53 60 210 204 203 150 98 128 168 96 147 140 97 76 58 67 47 37 208 207 191 123 77 77 75 62 92 74 72 65 215 200 194 110 64 64 75 90 63 46 37 37 34 9 33 114 101 116 184 132 190

WHIP
1.282 1.363 1.295 1.432 1.478 1.429 1.426 1.606 1.387 1.092 0.985 1.151 1.200 1.242 0.950 1.299 1.192 1.304 1.293 1.253 1.364 1.330 1.137 1.177 1.238 1.314 1.249 1.312 1.452 1.413 1.423 1.510 1.119 1.129 1.252 1.233 1.206 1.206 1.318 1.319 1.385 1.044 1.088 1.065 1.070 1.196 1.215 1.173 1.130 1.130 1.189 1.142 1.161 1.370 1.489 1.331 1.204 1.071 1.170 1.287 1.409 1.299 1.061 1.222 1.085

ERA
4.43 4.29 4.25 5.05 5.58 5.08 4.21 5.53 4.20 2.63 2.32 2.35 3.60 4.25 2.72 4.51 3.19 3.66 3.67 3.54 3.92 3.36 3.34 3.91 3.68 4.15 4.10 4.06 4.56 4.71 5.96 5.18 3.04 2.89 3.08 3.79 3.25 3.25 3.49 2.88 3.79 2.38 2.39 2.80 2.97 3.48 3.83 3.19 3.06 3.06 3.06 2.91 2.76 2.83 2.60 2.45 3.86 3.86 3.63 4.20 4.76 4.28 2.91 4.49 2.91 61

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Cole Hamels Cole Hamels Cole Hamels Jason Hammel Jason Hammel Jason Hammel Joel Hanrahan Joel Hanrahan Joel Hanrahan Tommy Hanson Tommy Hanson Tommy Hanson J.A. Happ J.A. Happ J.A. Happ Aaron Harang Aaron Harang Aaron Harang Dan Haren Dan Haren Dan Haren Lucas Harrell Lucas Harrell Lucas Harrell Matt Harrison Matt Harrison Matt Harrison Matt Harvey Matt Harvey Matt Harvey Jeremy Hellickson Jeremy Hellickson Jeremy Hellickson Jim Henderson Jim Henderson Jim Henderson Liam Hendriks Liam Hendriks Liam Hendriks David Hernandez David Hernandez David Hernandez Felix Hernandez Felix Hernandez Felix Hernandez Kelvin Herrera Kelvin Herrera Kelvin Herrera Luke Hochevar Luke Hochevar Luke Hochevar Derek Holland Derek Holland Derek Holland Greg Holland Greg Holland Greg Holland J.J. Hoover J.J. Hoover J.J. Hoover Jeremy Horst Jeremy Horst Jeremy Horst Dan Hudson Dan Hudson Dan Hudson

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
17 17 14 12 8 8 4 5 3 14 13 11 8 10 7 11 10 10 15 12 13 10 11 4 15 18 11 14 3 3 14 10 9 4 1 1 5 1 0 5 2 5 16 13 13 5 4 2 9 8 8 15 12 10 1 7 4 3 1 1 3 2 1 6 3 9

S
0 0 0 0 0 0 35 36 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 6 4 5 0 0 0 6 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 16 6 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

K
214 216 207 138 113 116 68 67 76 147 161 158 128 144 116 121 131 112 183 142 183 129 140 56 133 133 101 165 70 70 137 124 91 80 45 45 75 50 33 86 98 82 229 223 225 80 77 38 134 144 116 167 145 120 88 91 62 58 31 31 54 40 24 67 37 96

WHIP
1.079 1.124 1.095 1.346 1.237 1.367 1.338 1.274 1.172 1.276 1.454 1.269 1.453 1.403 1.450 1.412 1.403 1.433 1.106 1.291 1.186 1.343 1.358 1.464 1.287 1.261 1.309 1.143 1.146 1.146 1.236 1.254 1.193 1.273 1.272 1.272 1.355 1.547 1.537 1.113 1.024 1.212 1.094 1.142 1.138 1.099 1.186 1.181 1.313 1.419 1.365 1.187 1.221 1.303 1.257 1.373 1.229 1.088 0.978 0.978 1.278 1.117 1.264 1.342 1.632 1.202

ERA
2.72 3.05 2.97 3.79 3.43 4.44 3.60 2.72 2.73 4.10 4.48 3.80 4.86 4.79 4.70 3.82 3.61 4.03 3.39 4.33 3.75 4.18 3.76 3.93 3.43 3.29 3.56 3.24 2.73 2.73 3.29 3.10 3.06 3.82 3.52 3.52 4.42 5.59 5.71 3.30 2.50 3.44 2.76 3.06 2.92 2.33 2.35 2.61 4.96 5.73 5.11 3.71 4.67 4.26 2.83 2.96 2.97 2.84 2.05 2.05 2.67 1.15 1.74 4.33 7.35 3.70 62

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Tim Hudson Tim Hudson Tim Hudson David Huff David Huff David Huff Phil Hughes Phil Hughes Phil Hughes Danny Hultzen Phil Humber Phil Humber Phil Humber Tommy Hunter Tommy Hunter Tommy Hunter Hisashi Iwakuma Hisashi Iwakuma Hisashi Iwakuma Edwin Jackson Edwin Jackson Edwin Jackson Kenley Jansen Kenley Jansen Kenley Jansen Casey Janssen Casey Janssen Casey Janssen Kevin Jepsen Kevin Jepsen Kevin Jepsen Ubaldo Jimenez Ubaldo Jimenez Ubaldo Jimenez Jim Johnson Jim Johnson Jim Johnson Josh Johnson Josh Johnson Josh Johnson Nate Jones Nate Jones Nate Jones Jair Jurrjens Jair Jurrjens Jair Jurrjens Jeff Karstens Jeff Karstens Jeff Karstens Casey Kelly Casey Kelly Casey Kelly Joe Kelly Joe Kelly Joe Kelly Kyle Kendrick Kyle Kendrick Kyle Kendrick Ian Kennedy Ian Kennedy Ian Kennedy Clayton Kershaw Clayton Kershaw Clayton Kershaw

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
15 16 16 7 3 2 16 16 13 4 5 5 5 4 7 8 10 9 9 11 10 10 4 5 2 3 1 4 3 3 2 11 9 12 3 2 3 16 8 7 3 8 8 7 3 7 7 5 5 6 2 2 5 5 5 10 11 10 16 15 15 17 14 16

S
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 13 25 11 30 22 8 2 2 0 0 0 0 38 51 20 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

K
127 102 133 91 19 30 154 165 119 73 97 85 72 64 77 63 132 101 101 172 168 165 94 99 78 55 67 61 44 38 35 167 143 179 49 41 40 164 165 135 61 65 65 61 19 65 92 66 78 72 26 26 64 75 75 92 116 86 192 187 184 232 229 229

WHIP
1.176 1.207 1.163 1.407 1.312 1.541 1.213 1.265 1.295 1.526 1.333 1.539 1.319 1.338 1.406 1.334 1.232 1.277 1.277 1.281 1.218 1.353 0.970 0.846 0.947 1.236 0.864 1.122 1.320 1.142 1.406 1.452 1.613 1.372 1.206 1.019 1.118 1.138 1.280 1.165 1.354 1.381 1.381 1.415 1.862 1.383 1.222 1.147 1.259 1.430 1.690 1.690 1.386 1.383 1.383 1.284 1.274 1.300 1.185 1.301 1.193 1.053 1.023 1.055

ERA
3.35 3.62 3.19 4.41 3.37 5.04 3.63 4.23 4.48 4.26 4.95 6.44 4.74 3.31 5.45 4.63 3.43 3.16 3.16 3.81 4.03 4.10 2.45 2.35 2.22 2.78 2.54 2.87 3.78 3.02 4.01 4.64 5.40 4.22 2.91 2.49 2.71 3.10 3.81 2.87 3.05 2.39 2.39 4.42 6.89 4.18 3.88 3.97 4.02 4.60 6.21 6.21 4.09 3.53 3.53 3.89 3.90 4.06 3.28 4.02 3.55 2.64 2.53 2.56

63

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Dallas Keuchel Dallas Keuchel Dallas Keuchel Craig Kimbrel Craig Kimbrel Craig Kimbrel George Kontos George Kontos George Kontos Hiroki Kuroda Hiroki Kuroda Hiroki Kuroda John Lackey John Lackey John Lannan John Lannan John Lannan Mat Latos Mat Latos Mat Latos Brandon League Brandon League Brandon League Mike Leake Mike Leake Mike Leake Wade LeBlanc Wade LeBlanc Wade LeBlanc Sam LeCure Sam LeCure Sam LeCure Cliff Lee Cliff Lee Cliff Lee Jon Lester Jon Lester Jon Lester Colby Lewis Colby Lewis Colby Lewis Ted Lilly Ted Lilly Ted Lilly Tim Lincecum Tim Lincecum Tim Lincecum Brad Lincoln Brad Lincoln Brad Lincoln Josh Lindblom Josh Lindblom Josh Lindblom Francisco Liriano Francisco Liriano Francisco Liriano Chia-Jen Lo Jeff Locke Jeff Locke Jeff Locke Boone Logan Boone Logan Boone Logan Kyle Lohse Kyle Lohse Kyle Lohse

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
5 3 3 1 3 3 2 2 1 16 16 13 10 13 8 4 7 15 14 12 5 2 4 7 8 9 10 2 5 4 3 2 16 6 11 16 9 14 5 6 10 4 5 9 16 10 13 2 5 2 2 3 2 11 6 9 1 5 1 0 4 7 4 14 16 11

S
0 0 0 37 42 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 15 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

K
64 38 38 100 116 94 59 44 25 167 167 162 103 132 70 17 64 193 185 186 58 54 51 84 116 108 105 43 68 76 61 57 214 207 210 194 166 191 81 93 152 48 31 118 199 190 213 69 88 47 67 70 49 169 167 160 51 97 34 19 60 68 50 128 143 102

WHIP
1.398 1.547 1.547 0.944 0.654 0.911 1.098 1.053 1.067 1.198 1.165 1.180 1.503 1.504 1.484 1.439 1.500 1.095 1.161 1.144 1.203 1.361 1.215 1.317 1.352 1.332 1.322 1.311 1.393 1.177 1.203 1.213 1.064 1.114 1.047 1.234 1.383 1.281 1.163 1.076 1.175 1.115 1.130 1.120 1.228 1.468 1.308 1.227 1.182 1.354 1.397 1.352 1.262 1.391 1.468 1.392 1.526 1.367 1.369 1.529 1.327 1.373 1.358 1.160 1.090 1.250

ERA
4.64 5.27 5.27 1.77 1.01 1.46 2.66 2.47 2.54 3.23 3.32 3.26 5.21 5.26 4.07 4.13 4.12 2.87 3.48 3.30 3.00 3.13 3.14 4.29 4.58 4.23 4.09 3.67 4.22 3.53 3.14 3.74 2.79 3.16 2.89 3.40 4.82 3.85 3.91 3.43 3.93 3.69 3.14 3.72 3.41 5.18 3.72 3.82 3.68 4.78 3.97 3.55 3.31 4.47 5.34 4.59 3.95 4.54 5.50 5.82 3.46 3.74 3.42 3.38 2.86 3.76 64

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Javier Lopez Javier Lopez Javier Lopez Wilton Lopez Wilton Lopez Wilton Lopez Cory Luebke Cory Luebke Cory Luebke Lucas Luetge Lucas Luetge Lucas Luetge Jordan Lyles Jordan Lyles Jordan Lyles Lance Lynn Lance Lynn Lance Lynn Ryan Madson Ryan Madson Paul Maholm Paul Maholm Paul Maholm Shaun Marcum Shaun Marcum Shaun Marcum Carlos Marmol Carlos Marmol Carlos Marmol Jason Marquis Jason Marquis Jason Marquis Sean Marshall Sean Marshall Sean Marshall Cristhian Martinez Cristhian Martinez Cristhian Martinez Justin Masterson Justin Masterson Justin Masterson Ryan Mattheus Ryan Mattheus Ryan Mattheus Brian Matusz Brian Matusz Brian Matusz Zach McAllister Zach McAllister Zach McAllister Brandon McCarthy Brandon McCarthy Brandon McCarthy James McDonald James McDonald James McDonald Jake McGee Jake McGee Jake McGee Kyle McPherson Kyle McPherson Kyle McPherson Kris Medlen Kris Medlen Kris Medlen

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
3 3 4 5 6 4 6 3 3 4 2 2 6 5 3 14 18 9 5 5 10 13 9 13 7 11 4 3 2 7 8 6 6 5 6 2 5 2 11 11 9 4 5 3 5 6 5 9 6 3 12 8 8 12 12 8 6 5 3 4 0 0 15 10 5

S
1 7 2 2 10 3 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 20 30 0 0 0 6 9 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

K
34 28 35 54 54 53 100 23 65 56 38 38 117 99 83 182 180 110 58 63 120 140 113 141 109 144 88 72 103 91 91 66 83 74 81 67 65 48 156 159 152 35 41 26 81 81 87 146 110 62 133 73 98 165 151 120 80 73 35 59 21 21 161 120 68

WHIP
1.439 1.417 1.289 1.235 1.040 1.126 1.106 1.161 1.104 1.433 1.500 1.500 1.403 1.422 1.419 1.210 1.318 1.272 1.120 1.100 1.307 1.222 1.362 1.137 1.266 1.179 1.277 1.536 1.348 1.414 1.473 1.524 1.132 1.164 1.121 1.213 1.344 1.173 1.405 1.454 1.405 1.138 1.146 1.190 0.985 1.561 1.528 1.302 1.364 1.427 1.175 1.252 1.179 1.317 1.263 1.376 1.033 0.795 1.030 1.239 1.177 1.177 1.049 0.913 1.032

ERA
2.85 2.50 2.52 3.18 2.17 2.64 3.29 2.61 3.25 3.45 3.98 3.98 4.70 5.09 5.20 3.40 3.78 3.67 2.70 2.45 3.72 3.67 4.16 3.35 3.70 3.62 3.18 3.42 3.30 4.57 5.22 5.15 2.38 2.51 2.47 3.83 3.91 3.81 4.30 4.93 4.24 2.79 2.85 2.84 2.15 4.87 5.46 4.47 4.24 4.47 3.36 3.24 3.29 4.05 4.21 4.18 2.07 1.95 2.75 3.76 2.73 2.73 2.59 1.57 2.47

65

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Mark Melancon Mark Melancon Mark Melancon Luis Mendoza Luis Mendoza Luis Mendoza Wade Miley Wade Miley Wade Miley Andrew Miller Andrew Miller Andrew Miller Shelby Miller Shelby Miller Shelby Miller Tommy Milone Tommy Milone Tommy Milone Mike Minor Mike Minor Mike Minor Matt Moore Matt Moore Matt Moore Franklin Morales Franklin Morales Franklin Morales Bryan Morris Bryan Morris Bryan Morris Brandon Morrow Brandon Morrow Brandon Morrow Jason Motte Jason Motte Jason Motte Edward Mujica Edward Mujica Edward Mujica Brett Myers Brett Myers Brett Myers Chris Narveson Chris Narveson Chris Narveson Joe Nathan Joe Nathan Joe Nathan Juan Nicasio Juan Nicasio Juan Nicasio Jeff Niemann Jeff Niemann Jeff Niemann Jon Niese Jon Niese Jon Niese Ricky Nolasco Ricky Nolasco Ricky Nolasco Bud Norris Bud Norris Bud Norris Ivan Nova Ivan Nova Ivan Nova

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
2 0 3 8 8 3 15 16 10 4 3 3 9 1 1 12 13 7 13 11 6 16 11 6 5 3 1 5 0 0 14 10 10 3 4 4 3 0 3 8 3 8 6 1 8 2 3 2 6 2 3 10 2 8 15 13 11 12 12 12 6 7 7 9 12 9

S
6 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 39 42 17 1 2 0 0 19 6 0 0 0 33 37 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

K
64 41 43 78 104 37 138 144 84 61 51 43 121 16 16 147 137 76 178 145 88 193 175 95 83 76 48 63 6 6 191 108 163 70 86 67 57 47 60 148 41 127 67 5 89 76 78 60 102 54 56 114 34 90 170 155 147 136 125 140 168 165 166 97 153 92

WHIP
1.109 1.267 1.244 1.444 1.416 1.430 1.242 1.182 1.261 1.151 1.190 1.761 1.230 0.951 0.951 1.282 1.279 1.273 1.180 1.154 1.302 1.155 1.348 1.345 1.256 1.231 1.355 1.221 0.800 0.800 1.106 1.115 1.270 1.030 0.917 0.988 1.014 1.041 1.000 1.294 1.224 1.269 1.407 1.556 1.389 1.016 1.057 1.101 1.345 1.621 1.427 1.215 1.105 1.237 1.223 1.172 1.341 1.361 1.366 1.354 1.430 1.372 1.390 1.427 1.468 1.406

ERA
3.66 6.20 4.09 4.28 4.23 4.39 3.46 3.33 3.53 3.06 3.35 5.61 3.50 1.32 1.32 3.86 3.74 3.75 3.44 4.12 4.37 2.74 3.81 3.76 3.56 3.77 4.22 2.91 1.80 1.80 3.05 2.96 4.16 2.82 2.75 2.43 3.09 3.03 3.20 4.13 3.31 3.72 4.81 7.00 4.79 3.00 2.80 3.63 4.25 5.28 4.65 3.67 3.08 4.12 3.45 3.40 3.97 4.52 4.48 4.56 4.60 4.65 4.41 4.54 5.02 4.38 66

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Darren ODay Darren ODay Darren ODay Eric OFlaherty Eric OFlaherty Eric OFlaherty Jake Odorizzi Jake Odorizzi Jake Odorizzi Alexi Ogando Alexi Ogando Alexi Ogando Jonathan Papelbon Jonathan Papelbon Jonathan Papelbon Jarrod Parker Jarrod Parker Jarrod Parker Bobby Parnell Bobby Parnell Bobby Parnell Troy Patton Troy Patton Troy Patton Felipe Paulino Felipe Paulino Felipe Paulino Carl Pavano Carl Pavano Carl Pavano Jake Peavy Jake Peavy Jake Peavy Mike Pelfrey Mike Pelfrey Mike Pelfrey Joel Peralta Joel Peralta Joel Peralta Wily Peralta Wily Peralta Wily Peralta Chris Perez Chris Perez Chris Perez Martin Perez Martin Perez Martin Perez Glen Perkins Glen Perkins Glen Perkins Vinnie Pestano Vinnie Pestano Vinnie Pestano Andy Pettitte Andy Pettitte Andy Pettitte David Phelps David Phelps David Phelps Michael Pineda Michael Pineda Drew Pomeranz Drew Pomeranz Drew Pomeranz

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
4 7 4 4 3 2 6 0 0 13 2 6 5 5 4 14 13 6 4 5 3 2 1 1 4 3 2 6 2 9 16 11 8 5 0 7 3 2 2 8 2 2 3 0 2 5 1 1 2 3 2 5 3 1 13 5 8 5 4 4 4 9 6 2 2

S
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 35 38 35 0 0 0 16 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 33 39 32 0 0 0 30 16 6 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

K
63 69 44 51 46 49 78 4 4 143 66 77 88 92 85 166 140 70 56 61 52 50 49 24 77 39 85 70 33 84 168 194 127 60 13 77 71 84 64 118 23 23 47 59 53 73 25 25 69 78 52 82 76 56 133 69 85 87 96 96 63 173 99 83 48

WHIP
0.984 0.940 0.961 1.131 1.151 1.149 1.360 1.636 1.636 1.176 1.000 1.102 1.044 1.057 1.088 1.206 1.263 1.251 1.283 1.238 1.356 1.082 1.024 1.031 1.329 1.221 1.444 1.331 1.397 1.292 1.079 1.096 1.172 1.444 1.424 1.423 0.953 0.985 0.909 1.376 1.207 1.207 1.153 1.127 1.137 1.531 1.632 1.632 1.179 1.038 1.191 1.090 1.100 1.102 1.221 1.142 1.223 1.191 1.194 1.194 1.292 1.099 1.421 1.479 1.452

ERA
2.57 2.28 2.53 1.92 1.73 1.59 3.94 4.91 4.91 3.48 3.27 3.12 2.91 2.44 3.08 3.25 3.47 3.37 3.00 2.49 2.98 2.95 2.43 2.61 3.87 1.67 4.29 4.56 6.00 4.27 3.22 3.37 4.07 4.17 2.29 4.10 3.23 3.63 2.94 3.59 2.48 2.48 3.51 3.59 2.84 4.88 5.45 5.45 3.49 2.56 2.99 2.42 2.57 2.50 3.39 2.87 3.13 3.06 3.34 3.34 4.29 3.74 4.42 4.93 5.01

67

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Rick Porcello Rick Porcello Rick Porcello David Price David Price David Price Stephen Pryor Stephen Pryor Stephen Pryor J.J. Putz J.J. Putz J.J. Putz Jose Quintana Jose Quintana Jose Quintana Erasmo Ramirez Erasmo Ramirez Erasmo Ramirez Clay Rapada Clay Rapada Clay Rapada Addison Reed Addison Reed Addison Reed Chris Resop Chris Resop Chris Resop Clayton Richard Clayton Richard Clayton Richard Garrett Richards Garrett Richards Garrett Richards Mariano Rivera Mariano Rivera Mariano Rivera David Robertson David Robertson David Robertson Fernando Rodney Fernando Rodney Fernando Rodney Fernando Rodriguez Fernando Rodriguez Fernando Rodriguez Francisco Rodriguez Francisco Rodriguez Francisco Rodriguez Wandy Rodriguez Wandy Rodriguez Wandy Rodriguez Esmil Rogers Esmil Rogers Esmil Rogers Mark Rogers Mark Rogers Mark Rogers Ricky Romero Ricky Romero Ricky Romero Sergio Romo Sergio Romo Sergio Romo Bruce Rondon

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj.

W
11 10 11 19 20 17 2 3 3 2 1 3 8 6 6 6 1 1 3 3 1 5 3 1 2 1 2 13 14 11 5 4 2 3 1 1 4 2 3 3 2 3 5 2 2 4 2 4 11 12 11 5 3 3 8 3 1 12 9 12 3 4 4 4

S
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 32 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 29 14 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 36 5 27 6 2 1 36 48 21 0 0 0 3 3 17 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 14 5 23

K
102 107 98 213 205 203 53 27 27 60 65 63 89 81 81 103 48 48 39 38 20 62 54 33 53 46 50 111 107 104 60 47 28 53 8 37 90 81 84 57 76 51 78 78 67 74 72 72 147 139 161 71 83 70 132 41 26 161 124 158 59 63 67 47

WHIP
1.388 1.531 1.443 1.089 1.100 1.143 1.271 1.522 1.522 1.071 1.031 0.992 1.423 1.350 1.350 1.265 1.000 1.000 1.179 1.200 1.257 1.222 1.364 1.380 1.444 1.425 1.436 1.328 1.235 1.338 1.319 1.563 1.576 0.983 0.960 0.871 1.159 1.170 1.261 1.049 0.777 1.242 1.534 1.450 1.492 1.304 1.333 1.269 1.312 1.269 1.290 1.279 1.436 1.669 1.414 1.282 1.122 1.311 1.674 1.347 0.926 0.849 0.853 1.238

ERA
4.35 4.59 4.75 2.82 2.56 2.93 3.19 3.91 3.91 2.73 2.82 2.60 3.93 3.76 3.76 3.97 3.36 3.36 3.23 2.82 3.82 3.67 4.75 4.62 4.14 3.91 4.11 3.94 3.99 3.88 3.63 4.69 4.87 2.70 2.16 1.87 2.43 2.67 2.48 2.66 .60 2.73 4.93 5.37 4.77 3.52 4.38 3.13 3.93 3.76 3.62 3.18 4.69 5.97 4.37 3.92 3.49 3.74 5.77 4.03 2.83 1.79 1.85 2.79

68

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Trevor Rosenthal Trevor Rosenthal Trevor Rosenthal Robbie Ross Robbie Ross Robbie Ross James Russell James Russell James Russell Hyun-Jin Ryu CC Sabathia CC Sabathia CC Sabathia Chris Sale Chris Sale Chris Sale Jeff Samardzija Jeff Samardzija Jeff Samardzija Anibal Sanchez Anibal Sanchez Anibal Sanchez Ervin Santana Ervin Santana Ervin Santana Johan Santana Johan Santana Johan Santana Hector Santiago Hector Santiago Hector Santiago Sergio Santos Sergio Santos Sergio Santos Tanner Scheppers Tanner Scheppers Tanner Scheppers Max Scherzer Max Scherzer Max Scherzer James Shields James Shields James Shields Tony Sipp Tony Sipp Tony Sipp Tyler Skaggs Tyler Skaggs Tyler Skaggs Joe Smith Joe Smith Joe Smith Drew Smyly Drew Smyly Drew Smyly Joakim Soria Joakim Soria Rafael Soriano Rafael Soriano Rafael Soriano Craig Stammen Craig Stammen Craig Stammen Drew Storen Drew Storen Drew Storen

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
4 0 0 4 6 6 4 7 3 9 17 15 18 15 17 7 15 9 6 14 9 10 10 9 12 11 6 8 6 4 2 5 0 2 3 1 1 16 16 14 16 15 14 3 1 3 7 1 1 5 7 4 6 4 4 4 3 2 2 2 5 6 3 6 3 4

S
1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 18 2 11 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 35 38 42 29 0 1 0 10 4 17

K
52 25 25 55 47 47 54 55 46 149 198 197 208 200 192 101 203 180 92 188 167 175 156 133 160 139 111 127 86 79 40 60 4 50 53 30 30 220 231 196 210 223 211 56 51 59 113 21 21 47 53 43 104 94 94 49 65 58 69 54 85 87 61 64 24 50

WHIP
1.120 0.926 0.926 1.261 1.200 1.200 1.262 1.298 1.323 1.309 1.101 1.140 1.188 1.091 1.135 1.125 1.199 1.219 1.305 1.214 1.267 1.296 1.272 1.270 1.270 1.242 1.333 1.234 1.545 1.336 1.269 1.208 2.000 1.325 1.483 1.732 1.732 1.146 1.274 1.290 1.170 1.168 1.210 1.237 1.273 1.253 1.317 1.466 1.466 1.159 1.164 1.178 1.234 1.268 1.268 1.326 1.159 1.138 1.167 1.063 1.292 1.200 1.346 1.017 0.989 1.099

ERA
3.24 2.78 2.78 3.13 2.22 2.22 3.46 3.25 4.02 4.00 2.94 3.38 3.17 2.97 3.05 2.89 3.35 3.81 3.86 3.44 3.86 3.70 4.41 5.16 4.08 3.59 4.85 3.67 4.40 3.33 3.09 3.23 9.00 3.53 4.05 4.45 4.45 3.52 3.74 3.89 3.52 3.52 3.76 3.66 4.42 3.84 3.88 5.83 5.83 2.86 2.96 2.79 3.57 3.99 3.99 3.33 2.86 2.64 2.26 2.50 3.19 2.34 3.85 2.29 2.37 2.96 69

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Dan Straily Dan Straily Dan Straily Stephen Strasburg Stephen Strasburg Stephen Strasburg Huston Street Huston Street Huston Street Pedro Strop Pedro Strop Pedro Strop Eric Stults Eric Stults Eric Stults Anthony Swarzak Anthony Swarzak Anthony Swarzak Junichi Tazawa Junichi Tazawa Junichi Tazawa Julio Teheran Julio Teheran Julio Teheran Dale Thayer Dale Thayer Dale Thayer Matt Thornton Matt Thornton Matt Thornton Chris Tillman Chris Tillman Chris Tillman Jacob Turner Jacob Turner Jacob Turner Koji Uehara Koji Uehara Koji Uehara Jose Valverde Jose Valverde Jose Valverde Jason Vargas Jason Vargas Jason Vargas Javier Vazquez Javier Vazquez Donald Veal Donald Veal Donald Veal Jonny Venters Jonny Venters Jonny Venters Jose Veras Jose Veras Jose Veras Justin Verlander Justin Verlander Justin Verlander Carlos Villanueva Carlos Villanueva Carlos Villanueva Brayan Villarreal Brayan Villarreal Brayan Villarreal

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
9 2 2 17 15 7 4 2 2 3 5 2 6 8 4 4 3 3 3 1 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 3 4 3 11 9 4 5 2 1 2 0 1 1 3 2 12 14 11 9 11 2 0 0 6 5 5 4 5 3 19 17 19 6 7 5 3 3 2

S
0 0 0 0 0 0 33 23 24 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 7 2 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 35 36 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 2 15 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

K
127 32 32 239 197 104 53 47 49 51 58 30 69 55 31 65 62 58 74 45 24 74 5 7 45 47 18 55 53 65 112 66 47 97 36 22 59 43 61 57 48 60 141 141 129 122 141 53 19 19 85 69 86 80 79 70 235 239 236 95 122 85 64 66 40

WHIP
1.236 1.322 1.322 1.005 1.155 1.090 0.957 0.718 1.030 1.421 1.342 1.434 1.321 1.202 1.207 1.425 1.417 1.379 1.104 0.955 0.979 1.289 0.947 1.346 1.185 1.127 1.200 1.323 1.231 1.198 1.299 1.047 1.359 1.234 1.200 1.286 0.745 0.639 0.772 1.377 1.246 1.199 1.279 1.178 1.245 1.262 1.280 1.024 0.692 0.692 1.205 1.517 1.241 1.262 1.507 1.344 1.067 1.057 1.043 1.234 1.269 1.277 1.328 1.207 1.373

ERA
3.60 3.89 3.89 2.51 3.16 2.94 2.68 1.85 3.24 3.16 2.44 3.18 3.74 2.91 3.24 5.01 5.03 4.67 2.55 1.43 1.72 4.18 5.68 5.19 3.33 3.43 4.11 3.63 3.46 3.16 3.94 2.93 4.51 4.01 4.42 5.19 2.68 1.75 2.36 4.04 3.78 3.00 4.15 3.85 3.96 4.35 4.42 3.07 1.38 1.38 2.59 3.22 2.23 2.91 3.63 3.73 2.66 2.64 2.79 3.87 4.16 4.20 3.69 2.63 3.57

70

PITCHER PROJECTIONS & THREE-YEAR STATS (CONT...)

NAME
Ryan Vogelsong Ryan Vogelsong Ryan Vogelsong Edinson Volquez Edinson Volquez Edinson Volquez Adam Wainwright Adam Wainwright Adam Wainwright Jordan Walden Jordan Walden Jordan Walden Tony Watson Tony Watson Tony Watson Jered Weaver Jered Weaver Jered Weaver Ryan Webb Ryan Webb Ryan Webb Jake Westbrook Jake Westbrook Jake Westbrook Zack Wheeler Alex White Alex White Alex White Tom Wilhelmsen Tom Wilhelmsen Tom Wilhelmsen Brian Wilson Brian Wilson Brian Wilson C.J. Wilson C.J. Wilson C.J. Wilson Travis Wood Travis Wood Travis Wood Vance Worley Vance Worley Vance Worley Wesley Wright Wesley Wright Wesley Wright Chris Young Chris Young Chris Young Carlos Zambrano Carlos Zambrano Carlos Zambrano Brad Ziegler Brad Ziegler Brad Ziegler Jordan Zimmermann Jordan Zimmermann Jordan Zimmermann Barry Zito Barry Zito Barry Zito

YEAR
2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg 2013 Proj. 2012 3-yr Avg

W
14 14 13 10 11 6 16 14 17 4 3 2 6 5 3 19 20 17 3 4 3 12 13 11 6 4 2 2 2 4 3 4 0 3 14 13 14 7 6 5 9 6 6 2 2 1 5 4 2 8 7 9 4 6 4 16 12 7 12 15 9

S
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 29 14 17 1 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

K
167 158 148 175 174 115 203 184 198 61 48 46 75 53 45 190 142 191 40 44 39 109 106 112 89 87 64 50 72 87 58 54 2 49 196 173 183 109 119 93 127 107 79 47 54 31 87 80 39 101 95 104 43 42 42 163 153 101 111 114 98

WHIP
1.274 1.228 1.240 1.463 1.451 1.497 1.098 1.248 1.142 1.308 1.359 1.291 1.115 1.125 1.208 1.062 1.018 1.034 1.439 1.525 1.429 1.429 1.391 1.418 1.413 1.573 1.684 1.688 1.192 1.109 1.125 1.255 3.000 1.329 1.297 1.344 1.256 1.292 1.199 1.250 1.327 1.511 1.351 1.389 1.185 1.264 1.358 1.348 1.252 1.478 1.496 1.462 1.188 1.092 1.220 1.080 1.170 1.173 1.424 1.389 1.370

ERA
3.29 3.37 3.05 4.26 4.14 4.65 2.85 3.94 3.13 3.29 3.46 3.06 3.23 3.38 3.63 2.86 2.81 2.73 3.63 4.03 3.39 4.25 3.97 4.29 4.01 5.30 5.51 6.03 3.21 2.50 2.73 3.35 9.00 2.46 3.23 3.83 3.36 4.29 4.27 4.22 3.55 4.20 3.50 4.17 3.27 3.88 4.35 4.15 3.40 4.43 4.49 4.24 2.53 2.49 2.64 2.82 2.94 3.20 4.66 4.15 4.36

71