Welcome, RotoBallers. You may have noticed that we're rolling out a ton of rankings content for the 2016 season. Included in this effort is our Top 300 staff rankings, which you can view by clicking that link or scrolling all the way down below.

In addition to yours truly, Brad Johnson and Nick Mariano participated in the initial phase, and we're hoping to add a few more of our experts to the mix in future updates. Yesterday, Nick and I went around the horn and debated one another on our infielder rankings. 

If you missed it, click here, then come back for our thoughts on outfielders and pitchers.

 

Outfield Rankings Analysis

Nick Mariano (@NMariano53)

Let's get away from these players that I dislike so much and turn our attention to the outfield. I'm standing up for Hunter Pence over both of you, as I think a healthy Pence delivers a 5x5 line of 90/22/80/10/.280 or so. I don't expect him to steal bases like he did in his twenties, but that strange swing of his seems to produce yearly. Why should I take a Yasiel Puig over him? Do you expect that much decline from Pence, that much growth from Puig, or both?

I figured I'd be the low man on Jason Heyward (who I think is the only suspect I'm eyeing as someone I should bump up a bit). I take it you must really enjoy the prospects of him hitting in that Cubbies lineup? I also thought I was bearish on Carlos Gomez at my #57 to Brad's #37, but you take the cake with putting him at #94. He was a first rounder last year (albeit a disappointing one), and now he's almost outside of your top 100. Speaking of top 100, you've got Joc Pederson in yours at #99 while I thought I was giving him his fair due at #144. He's still so young and I know Mattingly is out of his way now, but I just have hard time vaulting him for the raw talent he showed in the first half alone. Another intriguing point of interest is how we fall on the young Cardinals' outfielders. You're on Team Grichuk while I side with Team Piscotty. Both enjoyed very high BABIPs in 2015, while Grichuk hit for more power but struck out 31% of the time compared to Piscotty's better contact rates. I'll let you stump for your boys here.

 

Kyle Bishop (@amoralpanic)

I hear what you're saying about the value of floor over ceiling. I generally subscribe to that school of thought myself, though you wouldn't know it from the outfield ranks of mine that you've highlighted here. Then again, they're all 25th or lower in ADP at the position right now. When I've already bagged a couple of studs and am drafting my third or fourth outfielder, I'm more willing to roll the dice.

I wrote about both Pence and Puig earlier this offseason, and I like both of their outlooks for 2016. Pence had been remarkably consistent and durable in his career prior to last season, and those traits have obvious value in this game of ours. It is worth noting, however, that he'll be 33 this season. The corollary to being durable is accruing a lot of mileage on your body, and that risk in baked into my ranking. Of course, Puig's had trouble staying on the field himself, and perhaps I haven't factored that in enough in my placement of him on this list. Still, part of the reason that so many owners bet big on the ManBear last year was that many of his underlying metrics had improved in 2014 from his impressive rookie campaign. He was still an above-average hitter despite all the nagging injuries, and given his obvious immense talent and the quality of the Dodgers' lineup, it's not at all hard to envision a dominant performance. Both should come cheaper than usual given their struggles a year ago and return a profit, but in a vacuum I'll take my chances with the higher upside player.

Heyward is a fascinating player in so many ways. He's another player where nobody can argue with the talent on display, but that also leads to anything short of superstardom being viewed as a disappointment. You're absolutely right that I love his team and park context. He's never called a hitters' park home or had this good of a collection of hitters around him. Hitting in front of Anthony Rizzo, Kris Bryant, et. al. is almost certainly going to help his counting stats. Look what it did for Dexter Fowler last season.

We all have those players who, for one reason or another, our opinion of them isn't necessarily something we can support with hard data or airtight arguments. Gomez was one of those players for me -  I never really liked him that much, even when he was putting up elite numbers. Now that he's on the wrong side of 30 and coming off a middling season, I definitely want no part of him. This Fangraphs article does a great job of expressing my reservations about Gomez in 2016. I know he was dealing with a bunch of injuries last year, but those trends are troubling, to say the least.

Regarding Pederson, we can't ignore the second half swoon, but that doesn't negate what came before. I think you're selling the kid a bit short. He's never going to hit for a high average unless the whiffs come down, but I think his true talent lies a good deal higher than a .210 mark even if they don't. The power and plate discipline are things of beauty, and there's enough data in his minor league track record to suggest that he can improve his contact rate and baserunning. Plus, as you pointed out, he doesn't have Mattingly to jerk him around when he falls into the inevitable slumps that come with being a young TTO hitter. Will he be the destroyer of worlds we witnessed in the first few months of his rookie year? Maybe not, but he doesn't have to be to justify my ranking.

Like Pederson, Grichuk has a lot of swing and miss in his game, but offers enough power and upside in the stolen base department to forgive that flaw. I'd normally be a lot more cautious about a guy who flashed a high BABIP and middling walk rates, but Grichuk simply crushes the ball when he does make contact. Pick a batted ball metric - Hard %, line drive rate, exit velocity, whatever - and Grichuk grades out as excellent. As with Pederson, I look at the minor league numbers and see reason for optimism regarding the strikeouts.

I do plan to give Piscotty a bump in the next round, based on some analysis I've read since we compiled our rankings. He apparently made some mechanical adjustments to his swing that have led to increased power. It wasn't reflected in his traditional numbers, but his batted ball distance was elite, and that was with him going opposite field on the majority of his fly balls. If he continues that, the homers will come. And like Grichuk, he's displayed the skills necessary to maintain a high BABIP.

 

Starting Pitcher Rankings Analysis

Kyle Bishop (@amoralpanic)

Now that we've covered the position players, let's turn our attention to the mound. Tell me why I shouldn't be concerned about Felix Hernandez. Sell me on Luis Severino and Steven Matz over Lance McCullers. And for the love of all that is holy, please try to justify that Andrew Cashner ranking.

 

Nick Mariano (@NMariano53)

Turning to upside once you’ve got yourself a foundation in the first several rounds is a line each owner has to draw for themselves, but that sounds like a wise place to mark it. It’s true that durability can be a double edged sword when the odometer starts to make the mechanic’s head spin. I wish you had just said Puig is in the best shape of his life and left it at that, but those are great points too. The Dexter Fowler point is a poignant one, I just don’t know how much profit there is to be had on him.

Felix Hernandez might be another name you’re looking at in a Pence-ian sort of way with the durability starting to catch up to him. 2014 was not going to happen again, his BABIP was .258 and things were just too clean. While he might not be the 200+ K guy anymore, again I have to turn to my floor side. Unfortunately yeah, I don’t see him being a top 5 arm (he’s not in my top 10 either) but I think his established history and aforementioned durability earns him this spot for me.

For instance, I have Stephen Strasburg right behind him, whose ceiling is NL Cy Young winner with absurd stats, but he has some injury history and has shown inconsistency (he’s still young, but I still can’t ignore it). I’m not trying to write off his awful start against Houston because it was brutal and it damn sure happened, but I think it’s worth noting that without it he has a 3.17 ERA last year instead of 3.53. He’s maintaining a strong 56.2% ground ball rate and saw an uptick in generating soft contact last year, but I know y’all want the strikeouts.

As for the trio of young pitchers you mentioned (Luis Severino, Steven Matz, and Lance McCullers), my answer for McCullers being last really boils down to my liking Matz’s spot on the Mets in the NL East and Severino’s stuff passing my own eye test more than McCullers’ did. Bottom line is they can all pitch well and they can strike guys out. I really like F-strike%, and Severino threw his first pitch for a strike 62.8% of the time, Matz checked in at 61.8% (I know, in only 35.2 IP), but McCullers was down at 57.1%.

I recognize that FIP, xFIP, and SIERA all favor McCullers, so you may very well be the educated one here. You can pull the same exercise I did with taking away his own awful blow up start and his ERA drops to 2.80. Honestly, if he brings that fastball command down from a 11.9 BB% to even 10% I think he makes a good jump. As it stands,Severino and Matz showed me command with their first cup of coffee, and I like the springboard that provides for growth.

Alright, let’s chat about Andrew “Straight Cash Homie” Cashner. 2015 was ugly, no bones about it. 2014 was way over his head, still boneless. He upped his K rate, but his walk rate shot up at a higher clip. His HR/9 and HR/FB rates were the highest they’ve been since 2012. Left handed bats smashed him to a .287/.379/.517 triple slash, which speaks to why he walked them just about three times as often.

“Whoa, Nick, aren’t you defending him?” Ah, right. Despite all of this, he was royally screwed by a career worst .330 BABIP, 65.6% strand rate, and those aforementioned home run rates occurred despite lowering his hard hit% and fly ball%. In the end, I know I do need to knock Cashner down a bit, though I think it’s more about him being surrounded by a lousy San Diego squad that also dinged Tyson Ross and James Shields.

Oh, and this is as good a time as any to point out that we both believe in Joe Ross, whereas Brad ranks guys like Wade Miley or Anthony DeSclafani higher. In a brief Twitter exchange he referred to Ross as “the poor man’s Carlos Rodon”. Care to respond?

As for some other pitcher takes I'm curious on: I’m the middle man on Adam Wainwright, but you are 59 spots behind Brad on him. Don't have faith in his body holding up or just not returning to form? I take it health is the culprit for our distance on Jaime Garcia as well.

 

Kyle Bishop (@amoralpanic)

King Felix's second half struggles certainly weighed on my mind as I considered where to place him, but that seemingly low rank is as much a function of stiffer competition as anything else. His velocity wasn't down, which is the first place you'd look when trying to figure out if a guy is pitching hurt. Injured or not though, Hernandez did alter his approach and pitch usage after the break, and it didn't go terribly well. And again, while he's been remarkably healthy to this point in his career, we have to at least consider the possibility that his routinely heavy workloads might be catching up to him a little. I don't see the wheels coming off or anything - he's still in my top 20 SP, after all - but I'd be less comfortable investing heavily than in years past.

With Wainwright, the injury is only a minor concern to me since it wasn't arm-related. More worrisome is his age (he turns 35 this season) and the fact that his strikeout rate has tumbled over the last couple years. In our pitcher rankings, I actually only have him six spots behind you and Brad. So he'll probably get moved up on the overall list next time, but I do have some reservations. As for his teammate Garcia, he's pitched more than 165 innings exactly once in seven years as a big-leaguer, and his career K/9 is a pedestrian 7.12. Not a guy I'm clamoring to have on my roster.

Severino may have had a higher F-Strike%, but his overall BB% was actually slightly higher than McCullers, who had a better K% than either Severino or Matz. I understand the concern about command as it's something McCullers had his issues with in the minors, but he's made tangible adjustments over the last year and change and I think that was borne out by his performance as a rookie. He does need to pitch deeper into games, but I give a lot of credit to guys who respond as well to be thrown into the fire as he did - remember that his promotion was seen by many as overly aggressive.

It feels like Cashner has been a popular breakout pick since before fantasy baseball was invented. The guy will be 30 this year. Guess how many seasons he has with an ERA under 4.00 and a K/9 north of 7.00 in 180 innings? If you guessed “none,” you are a winner. He finally broke the latter barrier last season and put up a solid 8.04 K/9, but six wins and a 4.34 ERA ain’t gonna cut it. Hard pass.

I don't understand Brad's "poor man's Rodon" comment. Unlike Rodon, Ross actually showed solid command throughout his minor league career and as a rookie. Ross doesn't have Rodon's strikeout upside, either. Obviously I don't need to sell you on the guy, given our similar valuations.

 

The Surprises

Kyle Bishop (@amoralpanic)

We seem to be on the same page with most of our reliever rankings, so let's wrap things up with a little self-reflection. I was shocked to be the low man on Noah Syndergaard in both our Top 300 and our staffwide positional rankings. I am all-in on Thor for 2016 and beyond, and it wouldn't shock me if he made an Arrieta-like leap this season. On the flip side, I have no great love for Rusney Castillo, or Brandon Phillips, so to have them ranked so much higher than you or Brad was a surprise. Did you find yourself unexpectedly a cheerleader or pessimist on any players?

 

Nick Mariano (@NMariano53)

There's a ton to glean from these rankings, but here are some unexpected highs and lows. I wouldn't have thought I'd look like the bearish one on J.D. Martinez, as I adore that swing of his and definitely think his numbers are legit. He puts a TNT charge into the ball like it's nothing.

Eugenio Suarez is another guy I like going into 2016. I don't have a tattoo for him or anything, as I'm not sure about that power he flashed, but he has a starting job and could be a nice cheap source of production from SS. To be 90 spots behind Brad and 57 behind you on him is surprising. And after all the commentary about my love for corner infielders, I was pretty shocked to see my Byung-ho Park ranking 45 spots behind yours. I know that coming over to the MLB has me a little wary, but I really didn't see myself being the wet blanket here.

I didn't anticipate being the point man on Kevin Pillar, but I do enjoy him. Lastly, I'm a little taken aback by neither of you having Erasmo Ramirez inside your top 300. I think he's just a step away from serious relevance as he waxed lefties and really showed some control. This has been very insightful. We laughed, we cried, we learned. Cheers.

 

Top 300 Rankings (January)

Rank	Player Name	Nick	Brad	Kyle		Rank	Player Name	Nick	Brad	Kyle
1	Mike Trout	1	1	1		174	John Lackey	148	141	236
2	Bryce Harper	3	2	2		175	Clay Buchholz	174	157	194
3	Paul Goldschmidt	2	3	3		176	Gio Gonzalez	156	164	211
4	Clayton Kershaw	6	4	4		177	Steven Souza	173	189	173
5	Josh Donaldson	7	6	7		178	Raisel Iglesias	157	214	170
6	Manny Machado	9	5	8		179	Francisco Rodriguez	154	177	212
7	Giancarlo Stanton	4	9	10		180	Alex Cobb	204	161	184
8	Carlos Correa	8	11	5		181	Neil Walker	186	200	165
9	Andrew McCutchen	5	8	12		182	Justin Turner	195	173	186
10	Miguel Cabrera	11	7	11		183	Adam Lind	179	190	187
11	Anthony Rizzo	10	10	9		184	Ben Revere	194	188	179
12	Kris Bryant	13	12	6		185	Collin McHugh	184	166	218
13	Nolan Arenado	12	15	15		186	Brad Miller	219	170	181
14	George Springer	19	14	13		187	Joe Ross	125	300	145
15	Jose Bautista	14	17	16		188	Stephen Vogt	211	191	180
16	Jose Altuve	16	18	17		189	Devon Travis	133	262	188
17	Max Scherzer	17	20	14		190	Hisashi Iwakuma	196	220	168
18	A.J. Pollock	15	16	21		191	Jayson Werth	213	180	197
19	Mookie Betts	21	13	22		192	Taijuan Walker	199	217	174
20	Chris Sale	24	21	18		193	Marcus Semien	240	192	158
21	Jake Arrieta	26	19	19		194	Shelby Miller	153	213	227
22	Edwin Encarnacion	20	22	24		195	Hyun-Jin Ryu	206	211	182
23	Dee Gordon	25	23	23		196	Ender Inciarte	208	228	166
24	Ryan Braun	22	30	25		197	Jake McGee	216	182	213
25	Starling Marte	28	29	20		198	Ketel Marte	252	176	183
26	Joey Votto	23	32	30		199	Jaime Garcia	128	204	280
27	J.D. Martinez	34	26	26		200	Josh Harrison	188	208	226
28	Zack Greinke	30	24	36		201	Khris Davis	169	259	196
29	Jose Fernandez	32	27	31		202	Melky Cabrera	215	196	216
30	Jacob deGrom	33	35	27		203	Yordano Ventura	192	218	223
31	David Price	36	34	28		204	Matt Duffy	200	201	233
32	Miguel Sano	29	33	38		205	Daniel Murphy	232	198	205
33	Jose Abreu	18	50	34		206	Drew Storen	212	179	246
34	Buster Posey	35	40	29		207	Kevin Pillar	189	256	202
35	Dallas Keuchel	39	25	42		208	Shawn Tolleson	210	222	220
36	Justin Upton	37	39	35		209	Jonathan Schoop	236	240	176
37	Chris Davis	27	46	39		210	Billy Burns	224	239	199
38	Madison Bumgarner	40	36	37		211	Yan Gomes	202	283	177
39	Charlie Blackmon	38	38	41		212	James Shields	197	229	244
40	Gerrit Cole	47	48	32		213	Arodys Vizcaino	205	185	281
41	Troy Tulowitzki	45	44	40		214	Ryan Zimmerman	253	199	221
42	Kyle Schwarber	46	54	33		215	Drew Smyly	198	236	240
43	Nelson Cruz	42	47	46		216	Kyle Hendricks	218	230	229
44	Felix Hernandez	43	28	66		217	Delino Deshields	191	279	210
45	Stephen Strasburg	44	53	49		218	Marcell Ozuna	214	280	192
46	Corey Kluber	52	43	53		219	Santiago Casilla	207	183	300
47	Todd Frazier	31	67	50		220	Brad Ziegler	220	186	284
48	Chris Archer	58	49	47		221	Carlos Rodon	203	242	245
49	Lorenzo Cain	51	63	43		222	Aaron Altherr	233	232	225
50	Xander Bogaerts	77	41	44		223	Howie Kendrick	257	209	224
51	Noah Syndergaard	59	42	62		224	DJ LeMahieu	241	246	206
52	Carlos Carrasco	53	51	60		225	Matt Adams	238	207	255
53	Carlos Gonzalez	55	55	57		226	Nick Castellanos	287	195	219
54	Matt Harvey	63	52	58		227	Logan Forsythe	261	247	193
55	Brian Dozier	50	72	52		228	Nathan Eovaldi	234	203	266
56	Jason Heyward	70	56	48		229	Gerardo Parra	265	205	239
57	Adrian Beltre	68	62	45		230	Wil Myers	223	293	208
58	Adam Jones	41	64	75		231	Carlos Beltran	248	243	234
59	Jason Kipnis	67	45	74		232	Matt Wieters	183	291	256
60	Robinson Cano	73	59	54		233	Eduardo Rodriguez	228	226	277
61	Freddie Freeman	56	61	70		234	Starlin Castro	277	252	203
62	Carlos Gomez	57	37	94		235	Brandon Phillips	271	261	201
63	Yasiel Puig	74	69	55		236	Brandon Moss	286	181	267
64	Yoenis Cespedes	54	85	63	237	Byung-ho Park	249	282	204
65	Corey Dickerson	62	68	76	238	Robbie Ray	237	224	276
66	Kyle Seager	71	70	65	239	Chris Carter	254	223	262
67	Jon Lester	82	57	69	240	Mitch Moreland	243	274	222
68	Anthony Rendon	76	76	56	241	Cameron Maybin	226	295	228
69	Adrian Gonzalez	49	94	73	242	Andrew Heaney	246	227	283
70	Francisco Lindor	134	31	51	243	Alcides Escobar	244	273	243
71	Eric Hosmer	64	78	80	244	Derek Norris	269	202	294
72	Wade Davis	79	82	61	245	Francisco Cervelli	273	245	247
73	Johnny Cueto	93	60	72	246	Anibal Sanchez	247	237	288
74	Evan Longoria	75	73	81	247	Eddie Rosario	290	231	251
75	Craig Kimbrel	90	71	68	248	Justin Bour	262	253	258
76	Kenley Jansen	86	80	64	249	Welington Castillo	245	275	257
77	Maikel Franco	72	75	84	250	Jay Bruce	264	265	253
78	Aroldis Chapman	89	83	59	251	Jason Hammel	256	249	278
79	Corey Seager	78	87	67	252	Trevor Plouffe	283	272	232
80	Prince Fielder	48	110	77	253	Aaron Nola	268	238	298
81	Cole Hamels	65	92	79	254	Colby Rasmus	270	296	241
82	Brandon Belt	88	66	91	255	Rusney Castillo	289	294	235
83	Carlos Martinez	84	79	83	256	Luis Valbuena	298	281	242
84	Hunter Pence	60	99	89	257	Nick Hundley	267	267	290
85	Adam Wainwright	81	58	117	258	Anthony DeSclafani	251	289	285
86	Yu Darvish	83	93	82	259	Derek Dietrich	300	292	252
87	Sonny Gray	85	90	86	260	Mike Napoli	294	284	271
88	Matt Carpenter	106	74	88	261	Alex Wood	297	277	289
89	Ian Kinsler	91	77	101	262	Andrew Cashner	180	212	-
90	David Ortiz	61	118	90	263	Steve Cishek	231	187	-
91	Rougned Odor	103	95	78	264	Pablo Sandoval	225	206	-
92	Tyson Ross	99	91	92	265	Wei-Yen Chen	230	219	-
93	Danny Salazar	94	101	87	266	Brett Anderson	227	225	-
94	Albert Pujols	66	124	98	267	Julio Teheran	239	233	-
95	Curtis Granderson	80	109	103	268	Sean Doolittle	221	260	-
96	Brett Gardner	97	98	100	269	Jimmy Nelson	242	241	-
97	Jacoby Ellsbury	100	81	115	270	Darren O'Day	274	210	-
98	Mark Teixeira	87	119	97	271	Kenta Maeda	229	271	-
99	Francisco Liriano	98	100	110	272	Marco Estrada	280	235	-
100	Ken Giles	118	120	71	273	Ian Kennedy	258	263	-
101	Marcus Stroman	96	121	93	274	Fernando Rodney	235	298	-
102	Zach Britton	108	105	108	275	David Hernandez	259	290	-
103	Jeurys Familia	104	132	85	276	C.J. Cron	276	276	-
104	Alex Gordon	120	86	121	277	Henry Owens	263	297	-
105	Russell Martin	109	96	123	278	J.J. Hoover	266	299	-
106	Dustin Pedroia	130	89	113	279	Roberto Osuna	185	-	189
107	David Peralta	95	142	96	280	Elvis Andrus	-	244	191
108	Trevor Rosenthal	115	122	105	281	Jose Reyes	209	-	195
109	Kole Calhoun	119	103	122	282	Blake Swihart	-	254	207
110	Cody Allen	121	115	111	283	Jed Lowrie	-	255	209
111	Brandon Crawford	161	84	102	284	Jake Lamb	217	-	215
112	Kolten Wong	105	136	109	285	Odubel Herrera	-	197	217
113	Ian Desmond	177	65	112	286	Chase Utley	-	-	230
114	David Robertson	114	138	104	287	Jimmy Rollins	-	-	231
115	Brian McCann	113	116	129	288	Cesar Hernandez	-	266	237
116	Travis d'Arnaud	129	108	125	289	Trea Turner	-	-	238
117	Masahiro Tanaka	92	154	116	290	Erick Aybar	-	-	248
118	Jonathan Lucroy	123	112	130	291	Zack Cosart	-	-	249
119	Lucas Duda	182	88	95	292	Chase Headley	288	-	250
120	Christian Yelich	122	104	140	293	Mark Trumbo	255	-	254
121	Jorge Soler	101	146	120	294	Andrelton Simmons	-	-	259
122	Michael Brantley	69	165	134	295	Aaron Hicks	281	-	260
123	Jose Quintana	117	125	132	296	Yangervis Solarte	-	-	261
124	Matt Holliday	111	147	119	297	Eduardo Escobar	-	-	263
125	Jordan Zimmermann	112	114	152	298	Danny Valencia	-	184	264
126	Joc Pederson	144	137	99	299	Justin Morneau	291	-	265
127	Mark Melancon	131	127	124	300	Marlon Byrd	-	-	268
128	Mike Moustakas	139	129	118	301	Byron Buxton	-	-	269
129	Lance McCullers	136	143	107	302	Kevin Kiermaier	-	-	270
130	Michael Wacha	107	150	138	303	Domingo Santana	-	-	272
131	Luis Severino	110	117	169	304	Dalton Pompey	-	-	273
132	Jhonny Peralta	166	97	133	305	Pedro Alvarez	299	-	274
133	Adam Eaton	132	167	106	306	Martin Prado	-	-	275
134	Hanley Ramirez	146	107	153	307	Brett Lawrie	-	-	279
135	David Wright	141	134	131	308	Alexei Ramirez	-	-	282
136	Carlos Santana	190	106	114	309	Nori Aoki	-	-	286
137	Patrick Corbin	116	158	137	310	J.T. Realmuto	222	-	287
138	Shin-Soo Choo	142	140	139	311	Wilmer Flores	-	-	291
139	Scott Kazmir	126	149	148	312	Brock Holt	-	269	292
140	Joe Panik	163	128	135	313	Jackie Bradley Jr.	-	-	293
141	Josh Reddick	158	133	136	314	Jean Segura	-	-	295
142	Jake Odorizzi	138	131	164	315	Cory Spangenberg	-	-	296
143	Garrett Richards	124	153	157	316	Adeiny Hechavarria	-	-	297
144	Randal Grichuk	159	151	126	317	Javier Baez	-	-	299
145	Michael Conforto	171	126	141	318	Carson Smith	250	-	-
146	Ben Zobrist	168	130	143	319	Erasmo Ramirez	260	-	-
147	Alex Rodriguez	147	123	172	320	Sergio Romo	272	-	-
148	Yasmani Grandal	152	135	155	321	Miguel Montero	275	-	-
149	Huston Street	140	175	128	322	Enrique Hernandez	278	-	-
150	Michael Pineda	102	215	127	323	Seung-Hwan Oh	279	-	-
151	Billy Hamilton	193	102	156	324	Hunter Strickland	282	-	-
152	Dexter Fowler	145	160	151	325	Drew Hutchison	284	-	-
153	Eugenio Suarez	201	111	144	326	J.A. Happ	285	-	-
154	Matt Kemp	162	148	147	327	Jesse Hahn	292	-	-
155	Gregory Polanco	164	152	142	328	Ervin Santana	293	-	-
156	Stephen Piscotty	137	145	178	329	A.J. Reed	295	-	-
157	Glen Perkins	167	156	146	330	Chris Colabello	296	-	-
158	Devin Mesoraco	155	163	160	331	Joakim Soria	-	216	-
159	Andrew Miller	176	155	149	332	Tom Wilhelmsen	-	221	-
160	Brad Boxberger	135	171	175	333	Mike Fiers	-	248	-
161	A.J. Ramos	149	169	171	334	Derek Holland	-	250	-
162	Hector Rondon	170	162	162	335	Wade Miley	-	251	-
163	Justin Verlander	143	139	214	336	Kyle Gibson	-	257	-
164	Dellin Betances	178	168	150	337	Rick Porcello	-	258	-
165	Kendrys Morales	187	113	198	338	Tyler Duffey	-	264	-
166	Jung-ho Kang	151	193	159	339	J.J. Hardy	-	268	-
167	Jeff Samardzija	175	144	185	340	Joe Kelly	-	270	-
168	Salvador Perez	150	194	163	341	Edinson Volquez	-	278	-
169	Addison Russell	181	172	154	342	Kevin Gausman	-	285	-
170	Jonathan Papelbon	172	178	167	343	Mike Leake	-	286	-
171	Steven Matz	127	234	161	344	James Paxton	-	287	-
172	Evan Gattis	165	159	200	345	Ryan Madson	-	288	-
173	Carter Capps	160	174	190

 

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