2006 Fantasy Baseball Rankings: Second Basemen & Shortstops
My fantasy baseball rankings roll on with the middle infielders:
Second Basemen:
1. Alfonso Soriano, WAS
30/30 threat each season, and will have opportunity for 120 RBIs, needs to bump up average and keep focus on the field.
Early outlook: 30/110/.275/30
2. Chase Utley, PHI
Has all the tools and showed them off last season. Should only improve and could lead 2B in HRs and hit .300.
Early outlook: 30/95/.290/20
3. Jeff Kent, LAD
Will be 38, but shows no signs of slowing down. Hit 20+ HR and drove in 90+ for 9th straight season.
Early outlook: 25/95/.275
4. Jorge Cantu, TAM
Emerged for breakout season, lacks protection and needs to have good sophomore campaign. Numbers could dip a little.
Early outlook: 20/100/.285
5. Brian Roberts, BAL
Got off to a blazing start before injury slowed him down. Top SB threat when healthy, can hit well over .300.
Early outlook: 15/70/.315/40
6. Marcus Giles, ATL
True power hasn't emerged, but he can still be a 20/20 threat and hit around .300. Good on basepaths, scores runs.
Early outlook: 18/70/.290/15
7. Robinson Cano, NYY
Overlooked in star-studded lineup, hits for average and power, needs to learn to draw walks.
Early outlook: 20/70/.285
8. Placido Polanco, DET
Heavily underrated, consistent producer. Slow starter, but hit .345 in second half, but injuries still slight concern.
Early outlook: 12/60/.310
9. Mark Ellis, OAK
Hit .316 last season, has some pop but won't get too many RBI chances. Can handle both MI positions, needs to stay healthy.
Early outlook: 10/50/.300
10. Todd Walker, CHC
Average went up 30 points last season, has some power, and will finally get a chance to start full season role at peak.
Early outlook: 15/50/.290
11. Ronnie Belliard, CLE
Slows down by season's end, but puts up respectable production and usually goes undrafted.
Early outlook: 15/70/.280
12. Tadahito Iguchi, CWS
Similar numbers to Belliard, played well in rookie season, needs to raise average, draw more walks.
Early outlook: 15/65/.275/15
13. Rickie Weeks, MIL
Ranked higher due to upside, name value, but is gradually improving, and power should come this season.
Early outlook: 20/60/.260/20
14. Craig Biggio, HOU
Going to be 40 this season, average dropping, power and stolen bases should level off, and could hit a rapid decline.
Early outlook: 18/70/.260
15. Ian Kinsler, TEX
Tore up minor leagues, and will play in good lineup and ballpark, should be ready to produce right away.
Early outlook: 12/50/.290
16. Jose Castillo, PIT
Showed he can hit for average, and showed flashes of power. If he expands numbers for full season, could be a top ten 2B next year.
Early outlook: 15/60/.270
17. Mark Loretta, BOS
Injured last season, but put up mediocre numbers. If average isn't above .300, has minimal value.
Early outlokk: 8/55/.300
18. Ray Durham, SF
RBI total went up and hovered around .300 most of season. Numbers could drop, but if he stays healthy, could be an undrafted starter.
Early outlook: 10/55/.280
19. Mark Grudzielanek, KC
Not much power or speed, but consistent contact hitter, who can boost average, if you have stockpiled power hitters in your lineup.
Early outlook: 5/50/.295
20. Adam Kennedy, LAA
Offensive production dropped, but he .300 and stole 19 bases. Could be a slightly more powerful L. Castillo.
Early outlook: 5/40/.290/20
Sleepers:
Luis Gonzalez, COL
Coors can boost numbers alone, but he can hit .290 and showed some pop. Can handle almost all positions.
Early outlook: 10/50/.285
Bill Hall, MIL
Put up impressive numbers last season. Can hit for average, power, and steal bases, but isn't a tentative starter. If anyone gets injured in infield, he could shoot up in value.
Early outlook: 12/40/.285
Overrated:
Luis Castillo, MIN
All he offers is speed, but only stole 10 bases last season. Extra base hits are rarities, and average could drop.
Early outlook: 3/30/.290/15
Orlando Hudson, ARZ
Great defensive player, but power and average have always been pedestrian at best. Consistent, though.
Early outlook: 10/50/.270
Don't Forget About:
Jose Vidro, WAS
Don't know where he'll start or if he'll be healthy, but if he gets into lineup, could be worth a roster spot.
Early outlook: 12/50/.275
The Rest:
Josh Barfield, SD
Once highly touted prospect, minor league numbers faded, but should be starter at 2B for opening day. Don't expect too much.
Mark Bellhorn, SD
Numbers have hit rock bottom, looks to revive career in utility role, possible starter in San Diego.
Chris Burke, HOU
Playoff wonder could spell Biggio at times, but won't be a major producer. Could put up 15/15 HR/SB.
Mark DeRosa, TEX
Proved he couldn't handle starting role, but if Kinsler struggles, could be promoted early. Has some pop, but won't top .270.
Ryan Freel, CIN
Not much of a contact hitter, no power, but offers plenty of speed and versalitily. Good bench player.
Tony Graffanino, BOS
Handles all infield positions, needs chance to start, won't hit more than 10 HRs, but can hit .300.
Jerry Hairston, CHC
Gets adequate playing time at 2b/OF, average has dropped, but stolen bases are still there.
Aaron Hill, TOR
Hot start cooled off during rookie campaign, power numbers could increase and is a bit of a sleeper.
Jeff Keppinger, NYM
Either he or Anderson Hernandez will likely replace Matsui, but Keppinger is a more polished hitter.
Jose Lopez, SEA
Tentative starter, looked lost in past auditions, might not hit above .260, and lacks consistent power.
Rob Mackowiak, CWS
Utility extraordinare, can get hot for periods of time, and has some power. Could start and produce, if there is an injury.
Kazuo Matsui, NYM
Numbers are terrible, tenuous grip on job, yet still gets drafted. Might be opening day starter, but won't last full season.
Aaron Miles, STL
Didn't live up to last year's hype, but can still hit .290 with respectable production. Might platoon, though.
Dustin Pedroia, BOS
Sox' top infield prospect, could get chance to start if Loretta falters. Has some power, but won't leave anyone in awe.
Antonio Perez, OAK
Ellis' backup, hit .297 last season and has speed. Will see some playing time, but limited value as backup.
Pokey Reese, FL
No power or upside, respectable contact hitter, but not worth a roster spot or a lock to keep starting job.
Junior Spivey, STL
Miles' possible platoon partner, still living off great season four years ago, hasn't been a legitimate producer since then.
Dan Uggla, FL
Name to remember. If Reese is dealt or injured, Uggla is ready to fill-in. Has put up good numbers at all stops in minors.
Tony Womack, CIN
Competing for starting job, had worst offensive season for outfielder in last century. Could steal 30, otherwise no value whatsoever.
Shortstops:
1. Michael Young, TEX
Power and average are on the rise, scores runs, gets plenty of protection, good ballpark, and vastly underrated.
Early outlook: 28/95/.330
2. Miguel Tejada, BAL
Second half slump, off-field concerns and trade rumors have plagued him, but if he rebounds is far and away #1 at SS.
Early outlook: 35/110/.300
3. Rafael Furcal, LAD
Lacks power, but makes up for it in speed. Average is rising and change of scenery could make him a star.
Early outlook: 15/70/.285/45
4. Jimmy Rollins, PHI
Looks to continue hitting streak, and watch his average hover around .300. Respectable power, good speed.
Early outlook: 15/60/.295/40
5. Derek Jeter, NYY
Overrated in fantasy baseball, but his power, average, and runs always near the top. Can tack on SBs, too.
Early outlook: 18/75/.300/15
6. Jose Reyes, NYM
Stolen Base machine needs better eye at plate and can raise total SBs and batting average. Lack of power, run production.
Early outlook: 5/60/.275/65
7. Jhonny Peralta, CLE
Under the radar last season, showed potential for 30 HRs, and hit .290. Slow on base paths, but has ability to drive in 100 runs.
Early outlook: 25/95/.290
8. Felipe Lopez, CIN
2005 may have been a fluke, but showed great offensive upside and new-found SB skills. Numbers might dip a little.
Early outlook: 20/80/.280/15
9. Edgar Renteria, ATL
Moves back to NL where he thrived. Needs to prove his career is not on downside at age 31, numbers should improve by some degree.
Early outlook: 12/65/.290
10. Carlos Guillen, DET
The power he showed in 2004 may not return, but his batting average has been on the rise. If healthy, could put up Renteria-like numbers.
Early outlook: 8/60/.310
11. Julio Lugo, TAM
Great season last year, with 39 SB and average hovering around .300. Needs to stay consistent.
Early outlook: 6/50/.285/35
12. David Eckstein, STL
Offensive parkplug whose power and average increased after switching leagues. Could be a sleeper.
Early outlook: 8/50/.290/15
13. Clint Barmes, COL
Blazing hot start cooled by injury, slump, but could rebound at Coors and have a 20/20 season. Hits for average, too.
Early outlook: 18/75/.290/15
14. Bobby Crosby, OAK
Former ROY saw average rise and power drop after injury. Has potential to be top 10, but is still not fully polished as a hitter.
Early outlook: 15/70/.275
15. Khalil Greene, SD
Solid 2005 season, despite slow start. He can put up Jeter-like numbers without the average or runs scored.
Early outlook: 15/65/.265/15
16. Craig Counsell, ARZ
Moves back to SS, good runs and stolen base totals at the expense of a declining average.
Early outlook: 8/50/.260/25
17. Orlando Cabrera, LAA
Power, average, stolen bases on decline and is usually drafted too high. Needs a big rebound.
Early outlook: 8/50/.270/20
18. Russ Adams, TOR
Power could emerge, but average needs to rise. Heated up in late summer, before cooling off in Sept.
Early outlook: 10/55/.265
19. Jose Uribe, CWS
Was 2004 a fluke or was 2005 a bad year? Uribe has all the tools and can produce, needs to be consistent and draw walks.
Early outlook: 18/60/.265
20. Adam Everett, HOU
Stolen bases are his best asset, but has shown increasing flashes of power and RBI production.
Early outlook: 12/55/.255/20
Sleepers:
Hanley Ramirez, FL
Implanted into starting role, crown jewel of Beckett trade, could shock some people with speed and hitting skills, but still very raw.
Early outlook: 6/45/.270/30
J.J. Hardy, MIL
Slow start, but amazing September, and hit 8/31/.301 in second half. Top sleeper and could go undrafted.
Early outlook: 14/55/.270
Overrated:
Omar Vizquel, SF
Hit 3/15/.229 in secod half and his average and power have dropped annually, on the decline.
Early outlook: 6/40/.270/20
Alex Gonzalez, BOS
Showed power in past, but power was depleted last season. Not much of a contact hitter or stole base threat. Basically average skills all-around at best.
Early outlook: 10/45/.260
Don't Forget About:
Angel Berroa, KC
Revamped lineup and a rebound in 2005, could have Berroa looking like he did when he won ROY in '04.
Early outlook: 12/65/.275/15
The Rest:
Robert Andino, FL
Fall-back guy if Ramirez struggles, but is equally as raw with less upside.
Rich Aurilia, CIN
Revived career and offers some versatility and pop, but very little value if he isn't starting.
Jason Bartlett, MIN
Looked lost at the plate, and is a hot/cold hitter who is usually cold. Future is now, but it's not too bright.
Yuniesky Betancourt, SEA
Scheduled starter at shortstop, despite lackluster production. Could platoon with Mike Morse.
Ronny Cedeno, CHC
Appears to be starter, but could lose job to Neifi Perez if he struggles. Lacks any power, but has potential for 50 stolen bases.
Alex Cintron, ARZ
Bounced back, hitting 273 with 8 HRs. Lacks speed and power, but has potential to be good contact hitter.
Christian Guzman, WAS
Offensive numbers were repulsive and his defense was equally bad, only still starting because of salary. Even with a rebound, not worth roster spot.
Omar Infante, DET
Guillen is a bit of an injury concern, but Infante doesn't offer much offensive production. Awful contact hitter.
Cesar Izturis, LAD
Returned to dismal production last season despite keeping high SB total, but will be injured until July, and lost starting job.
Mike Morse, SEA
Good contact hitter, but could platoon. More offensive upside than Betancourt, but may get less playing time.
Neifi Perez, CHC
Offensive numbers have emerged out of nowhere since moving to Wrigley. If Cedeno struggles, could get nod, and might be worth a roster spot. 15/15 potential, at very best.
Marcos Scutaro, OAK
Gets playing time and would likely outproduce most starters, despite bad batting average. Has some power.
Jack Wilson, PIT
With the exception of an apparent fluke year in 2004, has never topped .260 or 10 HR. May show slight improvement at best.
Second Basemen:
1. Alfonso Soriano, WAS
30/30 threat each season, and will have opportunity for 120 RBIs, needs to bump up average and keep focus on the field.
Early outlook: 30/110/.275/30
2. Chase Utley, PHI
Has all the tools and showed them off last season. Should only improve and could lead 2B in HRs and hit .300.
Early outlook: 30/95/.290/20
3. Jeff Kent, LAD
Will be 38, but shows no signs of slowing down. Hit 20+ HR and drove in 90+ for 9th straight season.
Early outlook: 25/95/.275
4. Jorge Cantu, TAM
Emerged for breakout season, lacks protection and needs to have good sophomore campaign. Numbers could dip a little.
Early outlook: 20/100/.285
5. Brian Roberts, BAL
Got off to a blazing start before injury slowed him down. Top SB threat when healthy, can hit well over .300.
Early outlook: 15/70/.315/40
6. Marcus Giles, ATL
True power hasn't emerged, but he can still be a 20/20 threat and hit around .300. Good on basepaths, scores runs.
Early outlook: 18/70/.290/15
7. Robinson Cano, NYY
Overlooked in star-studded lineup, hits for average and power, needs to learn to draw walks.
Early outlook: 20/70/.285
8. Placido Polanco, DET
Heavily underrated, consistent producer. Slow starter, but hit .345 in second half, but injuries still slight concern.
Early outlook: 12/60/.310
9. Mark Ellis, OAK
Hit .316 last season, has some pop but won't get too many RBI chances. Can handle both MI positions, needs to stay healthy.
Early outlook: 10/50/.300
10. Todd Walker, CHC
Average went up 30 points last season, has some power, and will finally get a chance to start full season role at peak.
Early outlook: 15/50/.290
11. Ronnie Belliard, CLE
Slows down by season's end, but puts up respectable production and usually goes undrafted.
Early outlook: 15/70/.280
12. Tadahito Iguchi, CWS
Similar numbers to Belliard, played well in rookie season, needs to raise average, draw more walks.
Early outlook: 15/65/.275/15
13. Rickie Weeks, MIL
Ranked higher due to upside, name value, but is gradually improving, and power should come this season.
Early outlook: 20/60/.260/20
14. Craig Biggio, HOU
Going to be 40 this season, average dropping, power and stolen bases should level off, and could hit a rapid decline.
Early outlook: 18/70/.260
15. Ian Kinsler, TEX
Tore up minor leagues, and will play in good lineup and ballpark, should be ready to produce right away.
Early outlook: 12/50/.290
16. Jose Castillo, PIT
Showed he can hit for average, and showed flashes of power. If he expands numbers for full season, could be a top ten 2B next year.
Early outlook: 15/60/.270
17. Mark Loretta, BOS
Injured last season, but put up mediocre numbers. If average isn't above .300, has minimal value.
Early outlokk: 8/55/.300
18. Ray Durham, SF
RBI total went up and hovered around .300 most of season. Numbers could drop, but if he stays healthy, could be an undrafted starter.
Early outlook: 10/55/.280
19. Mark Grudzielanek, KC
Not much power or speed, but consistent contact hitter, who can boost average, if you have stockpiled power hitters in your lineup.
Early outlook: 5/50/.295
20. Adam Kennedy, LAA
Offensive production dropped, but he .300 and stole 19 bases. Could be a slightly more powerful L. Castillo.
Early outlook: 5/40/.290/20
Sleepers:
Luis Gonzalez, COL
Coors can boost numbers alone, but he can hit .290 and showed some pop. Can handle almost all positions.
Early outlook: 10/50/.285
Bill Hall, MIL
Put up impressive numbers last season. Can hit for average, power, and steal bases, but isn't a tentative starter. If anyone gets injured in infield, he could shoot up in value.
Early outlook: 12/40/.285
Overrated:
Luis Castillo, MIN
All he offers is speed, but only stole 10 bases last season. Extra base hits are rarities, and average could drop.
Early outlook: 3/30/.290/15
Orlando Hudson, ARZ
Great defensive player, but power and average have always been pedestrian at best. Consistent, though.
Early outlook: 10/50/.270
Don't Forget About:
Jose Vidro, WAS
Don't know where he'll start or if he'll be healthy, but if he gets into lineup, could be worth a roster spot.
Early outlook: 12/50/.275
The Rest:
Josh Barfield, SD
Once highly touted prospect, minor league numbers faded, but should be starter at 2B for opening day. Don't expect too much.
Mark Bellhorn, SD
Numbers have hit rock bottom, looks to revive career in utility role, possible starter in San Diego.
Chris Burke, HOU
Playoff wonder could spell Biggio at times, but won't be a major producer. Could put up 15/15 HR/SB.
Mark DeRosa, TEX
Proved he couldn't handle starting role, but if Kinsler struggles, could be promoted early. Has some pop, but won't top .270.
Ryan Freel, CIN
Not much of a contact hitter, no power, but offers plenty of speed and versalitily. Good bench player.
Tony Graffanino, BOS
Handles all infield positions, needs chance to start, won't hit more than 10 HRs, but can hit .300.
Jerry Hairston, CHC
Gets adequate playing time at 2b/OF, average has dropped, but stolen bases are still there.
Aaron Hill, TOR
Hot start cooled off during rookie campaign, power numbers could increase and is a bit of a sleeper.
Jeff Keppinger, NYM
Either he or Anderson Hernandez will likely replace Matsui, but Keppinger is a more polished hitter.
Jose Lopez, SEA
Tentative starter, looked lost in past auditions, might not hit above .260, and lacks consistent power.
Rob Mackowiak, CWS
Utility extraordinare, can get hot for periods of time, and has some power. Could start and produce, if there is an injury.
Kazuo Matsui, NYM
Numbers are terrible, tenuous grip on job, yet still gets drafted. Might be opening day starter, but won't last full season.
Aaron Miles, STL
Didn't live up to last year's hype, but can still hit .290 with respectable production. Might platoon, though.
Dustin Pedroia, BOS
Sox' top infield prospect, could get chance to start if Loretta falters. Has some power, but won't leave anyone in awe.
Antonio Perez, OAK
Ellis' backup, hit .297 last season and has speed. Will see some playing time, but limited value as backup.
Pokey Reese, FL
No power or upside, respectable contact hitter, but not worth a roster spot or a lock to keep starting job.
Junior Spivey, STL
Miles' possible platoon partner, still living off great season four years ago, hasn't been a legitimate producer since then.
Dan Uggla, FL
Name to remember. If Reese is dealt or injured, Uggla is ready to fill-in. Has put up good numbers at all stops in minors.
Tony Womack, CIN
Competing for starting job, had worst offensive season for outfielder in last century. Could steal 30, otherwise no value whatsoever.
Shortstops:
1. Michael Young, TEX
Power and average are on the rise, scores runs, gets plenty of protection, good ballpark, and vastly underrated.
Early outlook: 28/95/.330
2. Miguel Tejada, BAL
Second half slump, off-field concerns and trade rumors have plagued him, but if he rebounds is far and away #1 at SS.
Early outlook: 35/110/.300
3. Rafael Furcal, LAD
Lacks power, but makes up for it in speed. Average is rising and change of scenery could make him a star.
Early outlook: 15/70/.285/45
4. Jimmy Rollins, PHI
Looks to continue hitting streak, and watch his average hover around .300. Respectable power, good speed.
Early outlook: 15/60/.295/40
5. Derek Jeter, NYY
Overrated in fantasy baseball, but his power, average, and runs always near the top. Can tack on SBs, too.
Early outlook: 18/75/.300/15
6. Jose Reyes, NYM
Stolen Base machine needs better eye at plate and can raise total SBs and batting average. Lack of power, run production.
Early outlook: 5/60/.275/65
7. Jhonny Peralta, CLE
Under the radar last season, showed potential for 30 HRs, and hit .290. Slow on base paths, but has ability to drive in 100 runs.
Early outlook: 25/95/.290
8. Felipe Lopez, CIN
2005 may have been a fluke, but showed great offensive upside and new-found SB skills. Numbers might dip a little.
Early outlook: 20/80/.280/15
9. Edgar Renteria, ATL
Moves back to NL where he thrived. Needs to prove his career is not on downside at age 31, numbers should improve by some degree.
Early outlook: 12/65/.290
10. Carlos Guillen, DET
The power he showed in 2004 may not return, but his batting average has been on the rise. If healthy, could put up Renteria-like numbers.
Early outlook: 8/60/.310
11. Julio Lugo, TAM
Great season last year, with 39 SB and average hovering around .300. Needs to stay consistent.
Early outlook: 6/50/.285/35
12. David Eckstein, STL
Offensive parkplug whose power and average increased after switching leagues. Could be a sleeper.
Early outlook: 8/50/.290/15
13. Clint Barmes, COL
Blazing hot start cooled by injury, slump, but could rebound at Coors and have a 20/20 season. Hits for average, too.
Early outlook: 18/75/.290/15
14. Bobby Crosby, OAK
Former ROY saw average rise and power drop after injury. Has potential to be top 10, but is still not fully polished as a hitter.
Early outlook: 15/70/.275
15. Khalil Greene, SD
Solid 2005 season, despite slow start. He can put up Jeter-like numbers without the average or runs scored.
Early outlook: 15/65/.265/15
16. Craig Counsell, ARZ
Moves back to SS, good runs and stolen base totals at the expense of a declining average.
Early outlook: 8/50/.260/25
17. Orlando Cabrera, LAA
Power, average, stolen bases on decline and is usually drafted too high. Needs a big rebound.
Early outlook: 8/50/.270/20
18. Russ Adams, TOR
Power could emerge, but average needs to rise. Heated up in late summer, before cooling off in Sept.
Early outlook: 10/55/.265
19. Jose Uribe, CWS
Was 2004 a fluke or was 2005 a bad year? Uribe has all the tools and can produce, needs to be consistent and draw walks.
Early outlook: 18/60/.265
20. Adam Everett, HOU
Stolen bases are his best asset, but has shown increasing flashes of power and RBI production.
Early outlook: 12/55/.255/20
Sleepers:
Hanley Ramirez, FL
Implanted into starting role, crown jewel of Beckett trade, could shock some people with speed and hitting skills, but still very raw.
Early outlook: 6/45/.270/30
J.J. Hardy, MIL
Slow start, but amazing September, and hit 8/31/.301 in second half. Top sleeper and could go undrafted.
Early outlook: 14/55/.270
Overrated:
Omar Vizquel, SF
Hit 3/15/.229 in secod half and his average and power have dropped annually, on the decline.
Early outlook: 6/40/.270/20
Alex Gonzalez, BOS
Showed power in past, but power was depleted last season. Not much of a contact hitter or stole base threat. Basically average skills all-around at best.
Early outlook: 10/45/.260
Don't Forget About:
Angel Berroa, KC
Revamped lineup and a rebound in 2005, could have Berroa looking like he did when he won ROY in '04.
Early outlook: 12/65/.275/15
The Rest:
Robert Andino, FL
Fall-back guy if Ramirez struggles, but is equally as raw with less upside.
Rich Aurilia, CIN
Revived career and offers some versatility and pop, but very little value if he isn't starting.
Jason Bartlett, MIN
Looked lost at the plate, and is a hot/cold hitter who is usually cold. Future is now, but it's not too bright.
Yuniesky Betancourt, SEA
Scheduled starter at shortstop, despite lackluster production. Could platoon with Mike Morse.
Ronny Cedeno, CHC
Appears to be starter, but could lose job to Neifi Perez if he struggles. Lacks any power, but has potential for 50 stolen bases.
Alex Cintron, ARZ
Bounced back, hitting 273 with 8 HRs. Lacks speed and power, but has potential to be good contact hitter.
Christian Guzman, WAS
Offensive numbers were repulsive and his defense was equally bad, only still starting because of salary. Even with a rebound, not worth roster spot.
Omar Infante, DET
Guillen is a bit of an injury concern, but Infante doesn't offer much offensive production. Awful contact hitter.
Cesar Izturis, LAD
Returned to dismal production last season despite keeping high SB total, but will be injured until July, and lost starting job.
Mike Morse, SEA
Good contact hitter, but could platoon. More offensive upside than Betancourt, but may get less playing time.
Neifi Perez, CHC
Offensive numbers have emerged out of nowhere since moving to Wrigley. If Cedeno struggles, could get nod, and might be worth a roster spot. 15/15 potential, at very best.
Marcos Scutaro, OAK
Gets playing time and would likely outproduce most starters, despite bad batting average. Has some power.
Jack Wilson, PIT
With the exception of an apparent fluke year in 2004, has never topped .260 or 10 HR. May show slight improvement at best.
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