Rounding Third: The RotoWire 200

Rounding Third: The RotoWire 200

This article is part of our Rounding Third series.


The RotoWire 200

This is our top 200 for 12-team, mixed-league drafts. Here's a few guidelines on how this list is compiled:

- I'm assuming it's a standard 5x5 league.

- Though it doesn't strictly hew to our projected auction values, it's pretty close. Occasionally draft dynamics will push a player up or down beyond what his stats are worth. To that end, these players are listed in order of where I think they should rank, without regard to ADP. To the extent that there are some early outliers, I've tried to note them in the comments. I do operate under the assumption of a 68-32 hitter-pitcher split in valuing the players.

- A player needs to have played at least 20 games at the position last year to qualify there this year, or if he was a minor leaguer it would be at the position where he played the most last year. Cuban players ... honestly, determining positions for them is a harder enterprise. I'm slotting them at where I think that they'll play.

- 200 isn't really that deep. We'll come out with a top 350 later on, but this version is going into the magazine, where 200 is a tidy number. In a similar vein, the format necessarily requires shorter comments. For more insight, read the player's outlooks, which are now up on the site.

RankPlayerPosTeamComment
1 Mike Trout OF ANA Even with some decline, Trout is still the top player by a

The RotoWire 200

This is our top 200 for 12-team, mixed-league drafts. Here's a few guidelines on how this list is compiled:

- I'm assuming it's a standard 5x5 league.

- Though it doesn't strictly hew to our projected auction values, it's pretty close. Occasionally draft dynamics will push a player up or down beyond what his stats are worth. To that end, these players are listed in order of where I think they should rank, without regard to ADP. To the extent that there are some early outliers, I've tried to note them in the comments. I do operate under the assumption of a 68-32 hitter-pitcher split in valuing the players.

- A player needs to have played at least 20 games at the position last year to qualify there this year, or if he was a minor leaguer it would be at the position where he played the most last year. Cuban players ... honestly, determining positions for them is a harder enterprise. I'm slotting them at where I think that they'll play.

- 200 isn't really that deep. We'll come out with a top 350 later on, but this version is going into the magazine, where 200 is a tidy number. In a similar vein, the format necessarily requires shorter comments. For more insight, read the player's outlooks, which are now up on the site.

RankPlayerPosTeamComment
1 Mike Trout OF ANA Even with some decline, Trout is still the top player by a healthy margin.
2 Andrew McCutchen OF PIT McCutchen runs less frequently but more efficiently, and a power spike still could come.
3 Clayton Kershaw P LA Chris Liss said I was crazy to project 20+ wins for him (or anyone else) last season. He was almost right.
4 Paul Goldschmidt 1B AZ The offseason should provide enough time for him to fully recover from his broken hand.
5 Miguel Cabrera 1B DET There is some fear that Cabrera could emulate Albert Pujols' career path from the last three years.
6 Jose Abreu 1B CHI-A Abreu was the rare trendy draft day guy that exceeded even the most optimistic expectations.
7 Giancarlo Stanton OF MIA Stanton should run less and hit for a lower average than last year, but he could have higher counting stats otherwise.
8 Jose Bautista OF TOR Bautista stayed healthy for a full season for the first time in three years.
9 Carlos Gomez OF MIL Depending on how you weight stolen bases, Gomez might merit a higher pick.
10 Adam Jones OF BAL Jones showed a few cracks in the armor in 2014, most notably in his performance against righties.
11 Yasiel Puig OF LA Suffice to say, we value him higher than his manager does.
12 Felix Hernandez P SEA Hernandez actually gained over a half mph on his fastball in 2014.
13 Ryan Braun OF MIL Braun had cryotherapy treatments for his thumb during the offseason.
14 Anthony Rizzo 1B CHI-N Rizzo made huge gains in 2014, especially in his performance against lefties.
15 Edwin Encarnacion 1B TOR Encarnacion has three consecutive seasons with 34+ homers.
16 Jose Altuve 2B HOU There should be some pullback from Altuve's outrageously high 2014 batting average.
17 Freddie Freeman 1B ATL Freeman's power disturbingly fell off after the first two months of 2014.
18 Buster Posey C SF It's always nerve-wracking taking a catcher this early, but Posey is the rare one worth it.
19 Troy Tulowitzki SS COL We project Tulo to play 127 games - adjust your ranking on him accordingly.
20 Chris Sale P CHI-A Sale should get better run support and bullpen work behind him in 2015.
21 Robinson Cano 2B SEA Cano broke his toe in Japan in November, but the Mariners expect that he'll be ready by the start of spring training.
22 Ian Desmond SS WAS Desmond has had three consecutive 20-20 seasons.
23 Corey Dickerson OF COL The Rockies will hopefully leave Dickerson alone and let him play everyday in 2015.
24 Bryce Harper OF WAS Harper could rate higher, but it's on spec and not what he's done so far.
25 Josh Donaldson 3B TOR Donaldson really upgraded ballparks with the trade to Toronto.
26 Anthony Rendon 2B, 3B WAS Rendon probably will spend the full season at third base, with Ryan Zimmerman moving across the diamond.
27 Max Scherzer P FA Scherzer was still a free agent at press time, but his strikeouts will play anywhere.
28 Adrian Beltre 3B TEX Sadly, Beltre had a relatively healthy season in a year when the Rangers' world collapsed around him.
29 Matt Kemp OF SD Kemp was a monster over the second half in 2014, but the trade to the Padres hurts his value.
30 Justin Upton OF SD The trade to Petco really hurts Upton, even with the adjustments down the left field line.
31 Madison Bumgarner P SF Bumgarner's playoff workload has to be at least a little bit of a concern.
32 Michael Brantley OF CLE Brantley is a tough 2015 call - coming off a career year, but with component numbers that don't look fluky.
33 Hunter Pence OF SF "Hunter's Hitters" video is still priceless.
34 Adrian Gonzalez 1B LA Gonzalez remains likely to have many opportunities to hit with runners on base.
35 Chris Davis 1B, 3B BAL Davis has received a medical exemption to use Adderall for 2015.
36 Johnny Cueto P CIN Cueto is potential midseason trade-bait if the Reds fail to contend.
37 Albert Pujols 1B ANA Does Pujols have one more spike left in him, or was 2014 as good as it gets now?
38 Jacoby Ellsbury OF NY-A While Ellsbury's overall numbers were better at home, he actually hit more homers elsewhere.
39 Todd Frazier 3B, 1B CIN Frazier's breakout wasn't entirely off the chart, but where did the stolen bases come from?
40 George Springer OF HOU Massive counting stat potential, but also a massive strikeout rate.
41 Victor Martinez 1B DET Martinez had his best year at age 35 - was it just a matter of finally being fully healthy and out from behind the plate?
42 David Price P DET The only negative with Price is that he occasionally gets too much of the plate, leading to hard contact.
43 Stephen Strasburg P WAS Somehow Strasburg's 242-strikeout season in 2014 seemed like a disappointment.
44 Evan Longoria 3B TB Longoria will probably bounce back after last year, but he's traditionally overvalued anyway.
45 Christian Yelich OF MIA Yelich's skills translate better in OBP leagues, but he's making steady improvement each season.
46 Carlos Gonzalez OF COL Injuries and now trade rumors have dropped CarGo's price significantly.
47 Hanley Ramirez SS BOS Even though Ramirez is moving to an easier position, it's still a new position and in a tricky venue in Fenway.
48 Yu Darvish P TEX Darvish will likely cost you at least 20 picks less than he did last year, but still could lead the league in strikeouts.
49 Jonathan Lucroy C MIL Lucroy might start more often at first base when the Brewers face left-handers, giving him more at-bats.
50 Yoenis Cespedes OF DET A full season in a better ballpark than Oakland should help Cespedes, though his rookie batting average seems out of reach.
51 Prince Fielder 1B TEX Fielder is one of the biggest wildcards in the draft – he could thrive in Texas, or he could never fully return from his neck injury.
52 Rusney Castillo OF BOS Where Castillo hits in the order will have a huge role in his 2015 value – he could score 100 runs.
53 Jordan Zimmermann P WAS Zimmermann is a threat to get dealt due to his contract status and the Nationals' depth in the rotation.
54 Brian Dozier 2B MIN Dozier's low batting average is more than countered by his runs, homers, and stolen bases.
55 Adam Wainwright P STL I'm discounting Wainwright due to his elbow scare at the end of season - your mileage may vary.
56 Zack Greinke P LA When he hasn't been involved in brawls, Greinke has been excellent in his two years with the Dodgers.
57 Craig Kimbrel P ATL There's very little if any separation between Kimbrel and Chapman this year.
58 Aroldis Chapman P CIN After Chapman's scary spring training injury, he returned better than ever last year.
59 Jose Reyes SS TOR What happened to Reyes' power? His ISO trend is not encouraging.
60 Starling Marte OF PIT A big final two months made up for a disappointing start - a microcosm of the Pirates' season.
61 Corey Kluber P CLE This might be underselling Kluber, but some regression has to be expected.
62 Kyle Seager 3B SEA Seager is the rare Mariners homegrown player to overcome Safeco Field.
63 Marcell Ozuna OF MIA Ozuna made a huge leap forward in 2014, and now has a better lineup around him.
64 Ian Kinsler 2B DET Starts off with a base of 15 homers and 15 stolen bases.
65 Jay Bruce OF CIN Bruce was a victim of the shift last year and may never hit for a high batting average again.
66 David Wright 3B NY-N Wright's seasons have been all over the map; no doubt his health played a huge role in last year's disappointment.
67 Matt Holliday OF STL Holliday is starting to decline, but so far it's been a gentle slope rather than a cliff.
68 Justin Morneau 1B COL Morneau's platoon splits and the threat of getting traded depress his ranking some.
69 Julio Teheran P ATL Teheran falls just short of the first-tier starters, but leads off the next level.
70 Jon Lester P CHI-N Lester should thrive in the NL, though the NL Central quietly has become very competitive.
71 Joey Votto 1B CIN Will Votto's power ever return, or is his knee so damaged that he's a different player now?
72 Greg Holland P KC Holland could simultaneously be the AL's best closer and his team's second-best reliever.
73 Dellin Betances P NY-A Now a full-time closer, how much will Betances' workload decrease?
74 Jason Heyward OF STL Heyward's new ballpark won't necessarily help him, but changing organizations might do him some good.
75 Kenley Jansen P LA Jansen's maddening early-season stretch last year keeps him a notch below the top-four closers.
76 Yan Gomes C CLE Gomes held up pretty well as the Indians' full-time catcher.
77 Matt Carpenter 3B STL Carpenter is a run-scoring, on-base machine, yet the Cardinals are dabbling with the idea of moving him down in the order.
78 Kole Calhoun OF ANA Calhoun could score a ton of runs batting at the top of the Angels' lineup.
79 Cole Hamels P PHI If the Phillies really commit to rebuilding, they could command a mint by trading Hamels.
80 David Ortiz DH BOS On one hand, Ortiz still hit 35 homers in 2014, but on the other his batting average dropped precipitously.
81 Chris Carter DH HOU Carter has 50-homer potential; alas, he also has 250-strikeout potential.
82 Sonny Gray P OAK Gray could have great rate stats, but he may get hurt by a lack of run support and hence, fewer wins.
83 Mark Melancon P PIT One could make a pretty good case for putting Melancon in the first tier of closers.
84 Dee Gordon 2B MIA Did the Dodgers sell high on Gordon, or can 2014 be repeated?
85 Wilin Rosario C COL There's a legitimate chance that the Rockies either trade Rosario or move him to first base.
86 Jason Kipnis 2B CLE Kipnis is one of the tougher calls to make this season, following his 2014 collapse.
87 Doug Fister P WAS Fister really enjoyed pitching in the NL East, which is the prime landing spot for AL crossovers now.
88 Matt Adams 1B STL The power breakout hasn't happened yet, but the potential remains.
89 Koji Uehara P BOS Uehara's late-season scuffles and previous durability concerns are worrisome, but the overall numbers were still great.
90 J.D. Martinez OF DET The Tigers have a lot riding on Martinez being able to sustain his 2014 breakout.
91 Melky Cabrera OF CHI-A Landed in a good spot in Chicago.
92 Billy Hamilton OF CIN Hamilton's poor second half is really disturbing - have NL pitchers figured him out?
93 Alex Cobb P TB Cobb has the sort of upside to ultimately be a first-tier starter, but you won't have to pay that price in 2015.
94 Masahiro Tanaka P NY-A Tanaka is expected to be ready for the start of the season, but will he be able to ultimately avoid surgery?
95 Nelson Cruz OF SEA Seattle will probably regret giving Cruz four years, but even Richie Sexson had two good years there.
96 David Robertson P CHI-A Robertson was a priority for the White Sox, who were killed by their bullpen last year.
97 Mike Fiers P MIL Fiers doesn't throw hard, yet he still has a fantastic strikeout rate. Good sleeper potential.
98 Nolan Arenado 3B COL Could eventually be a monster in Coors Field, but don't expect 30 homers this year.
99 Cody Allen P CLE Allen's ascent was foreseeable, but the magnitude of his success might surprise some.
100 Carlos Santana 1B, 3B CLE The Indians probably won't spend much time with Santana at 3B, but enjoy the eligibility this year.
101 Steve Cishek P MIA Cishek is great, and now his team is worthy of making him a potential top-10 closer.
102 Alexei Ramirez SS CHI-A Ramirez is never the guy you're excited to draft, but he's really functional in 5x5 formats.
103 Lucas Duda 1B NY-N Duda really benefited from sticking at first base, rather than having to split time in the outfield.
104 Khris Davis OF MIL Davis can help you in many categories, but his lack of patience at the plate is disturbing.
105 Jayson Werth OF WAS Werth had arthroscopic shoulder surgery in January and could miss the start of the season.
106 Alex Gordon OF KC Gordon might miss the beginning of the season because of an offseason wrist operation.
107 Ryan Zimmerman 3B, OF WAS Zimmerman will play exclusively at first base this season.
108 Brett Gardner OF NY-A Gardner underwent surgery for a sports hernia/core muscle injury in November.
109 Pablo Sandoval 3B BOS Sandoval doesn't really have the DH as a fallback, given that the Red Sox have three other hitters than need the spot.
110 Zach Britton P BAL Britton isn't a flamethrower like most of the top closers out there, but his ascension to the role last year was tremendous.
111 Eric Hosmer 1B KC Would the real Eric Hosmer please stand up?
112 Brandon Belt 1B SF Fluky injuries prevented the big breakout season for Belt that appeared imminent.
113 Gerrit Cole P PIT Cole spent some time on the DL, hence our cautious ranking, but he finished the season strong.
114 Joc Pederson OF LA Pederson is the early frontrunner for NL Rookie of the Year now that the CF job appears to be his.
115 Daniel Murphy 2B NY-N Murphy has three double-digit SB seasons in a row.
116 Dustin Pedroia 2B BOS Pedroia just can never stay healthy, and there's some doubt that he'll ever hit for power again.
117 Leonys Martin OF TEX Is there another level for Martin, or is this as good as it gets?
118 Kris Bryant 3B CHI-N When the Cubs decide to call up Bryant will foreshadow just how serious they are about contending this year.
119 Howie Kendrick 2B LA Kendrick never became a star, but he's an above-average regular at a scarce position.
120 Neil Walker 2B PIT 2014 was Walker's big breakout year - what can he do for an encore?
121 Salvador Perez C KC Less is more - the Royals need to find a way to rest Perez more often.
122 Charlie Blackmon OF COL Blackmon could lose some playing time to Drew Stubbs, but at least he's on the good side of the platoon.
123 Brian McCann C NY-A McCann is yet another hitter that was really hurt by defensive shifts, and also by a drop in his walk rate.
124 Devin Mesoraco C CIN Surprisingly, much of Mesoraco's power came against right-handers, counter to his early experience as a pro.
125 Shin-Soo Choo OF TEX If healthy, Choo could score 100+ runs - but health is not a given.
126 Michael Pineda P NY-A Amazing numbers whenever he's healthy enough to pitch, but therein lies the rub.
127 Jeff Samardzija P CHI-A The Shark might not like his new tank.
128 Yadier Molina C STL Molina won't approach 20 homers again, but his batting average should rebound close to .300.
129 Manny Machado 3B BAL Because he was hurt so much in 2014, Machado might actually be under the radar in drafts this year.
130 Ben Revere OF PHI The Phillies aren't necessarily enamored with Revere, but they've traded away all potential competition.
131 Alex Wood P ATL After all of the Braves' offseason moves, Wood will finally be left alone to stay in the rotation.
132 A.J. Pollock OF AZ Pollock was on the cusp of making a big splash before his thumb injury - good breakout potential this year.
133 Chris Archer P TB Archer isn't quite a finished product yet, but the future appears to be bright.
134 Mark Trumbo 1B, OF AZ Now aspires to be Chris Carter.
135 Yasmany Tomas OF AZ The Diamondbacks might opt to play Tomas at third base rather than in the outfield.
136 Tanner Roark P WAS Roark gets overlooked among the Nats' starters because he doesn't strike out many, but I'm a believer.
137 Sean Doolittle P OAK Doolittle's last name describes his role for the first eight innings of the game.
138 Adam LaRoche 1B CHI-A LaRoche will hopefully work out better for the White Sox than the last time they signed a Nats first baseman.
139 Wil Myers OF SD My willingness to write-off 2014 as a fluke dissipated once Myers was traded to the Padres.
140 Jake Arrieta P CHI-N Arrieta blossomed once he changed organizations and could use his cutter again.
141 Alex Rios OF KC Where did Rios' power go? He's unlikely to find it in Kansas City.
142 Evan Gattis C HOU Traded to the Astros the day after we sent the magazine off to the printer. They will likely use him in LF.
143 Michael Cuddyer OF NY-N Cuddyer is such a Mets-type of signing - going along with Curtis Granderson last year.
144 Lance Lynn P STL Lynn doesn't always follow form - threw a gem at Coors, followed by a blowup at Dodger Stadium last year.
145 Jacob deGrom P NY-N Of all the hyped prospects in the Mets' system, it was a surprise to see deGrom win the ROY.
146 Mat Latos P MIA The trade to Miami is a homecoming for Latos, who should benefit from the park change.
147 Yordano Ventura P KC Ventura's strikeout rate hasn't yet tracked with his amazing velocity.
148 Hisashi Iwakuma P SEA Two great years in a row, but man that September was scary.
149 Zack Wheeler P NY-N Someday Wheeler will strike out 220 batters and I want to be there when it happens.
150 Trevor Rosenthal P STL Rosenthal was worked hard early and lost his command late - still has top-five closer potential.
151 Collin McHugh P HOU McHugh finally escaped extreme hitters' parks that limited his great curveball, with fantastic results.
152 Aramis Ramirez 3B MIL Ramirez reverted to his injury-prone form in 2014.
153 Ben Zobrist 2B, SS, OF OAK Will Billy Beane flip Zobrist midseason? Magic 8-Ball says it's very likely.
154 Elvis Andrus SS TEX Sometimes what you see is what you get - that appears to be the case with Andrus.
155 Billy Butler 1B OAK Butler played enough games at first base to qualify there this year.
156 Drew Smyly P TB A few mechanical tweaks after the trade paid immediate dividends for the Rays.
157 Javier Baez 2B, SS CHI-N Baez has continued his whiff-tastic ways in winter ball - this may take a while.
158 John Lackey P STL It'll be interesting to see how Lackey plays out with the Cardinals given his contract.
159 Matt Shoemaker P ANA Shoemaker is a little difficult to buy into, given how he came out of nowhere last year.
160 Martin Prado 3B, 2B MIA For a player that's described as an essential 'glue guy,' Prado sure gets traded a lot.
161 Cliff Lee P PHI Lee's velocity readings in spring will be one of the items worth paying attention to.
162 Tyson Ross P SD Ross finished the season with a flexor strain in his forearm, otherwise he would be higher in the rankings.
163 Matt Wieters C BAL Wieters is coming back from Tommy John surgery - thus spring training will be important for him.
164 Wilson Ramos C WAS Ramos has 25-homer potential in a full season, but his plate discipline regressed badly in 2014.
165 Adam Eaton OF CHI-A Eaton could be a run-scoring machine, but first he needs to make it through a full season without getting hurt.
166 Chase Utley 2B PHI Utley doesn't want to be traded, despite the Phillies beginning their rebuilding process.
167 Chase Headley 3B NY-A Headley finally gets a full season in a good hitters' park after re-signing with the Yankees.
168 Carlos Carrasco P CLE Carrasco really turned the corner, but there's some concern about 2014 being a small-sample-size fluke.
169 Jorge Soler OF CHI-N The Cubs might contend a lot sooner than others think, and Soler is a big reason why.
170 Lorenzo Cain OF KC A number of Royals improved their stock in September and the playoffs, Cain being a big mover.
171 Carlos Beltran OF NY-A Does Beltran have a dead-cat bounce in him?
172 Matt Harvey P NY-N The Mets want to keep Harvey under 200 innings this year.
173 Anibal Sanchez P DET Sanchez has the potential to notch 200 strikeouts, but also has the potential to miss half his starts.
174 Gregory Polanco OF PIT Because his rookie year was mediocre, you can price in Polanco's breakout at a discounted rate this year.
175 Drew Storen P WAS Storen is ready to assume the reins as the closer again, but Matt Williams' fickleness tempers my enthusiasm.
176 James Shields P FA Where Shields lands is a big driver of his value, given his flyball tendencies.
177 Brandon Moss 1B, OF CLE Going to Cleveland should help in terms of ballparks, but Moss' hip is a big concern.
178 Scooter Gennett 2B MIL Gennett has the second base job to himself this year in Milwaukee.
179 Coco Crisp OF OAK Crisp is starting to run less often, which makes sense given how frequently he's been getting hurt.
180 Phil Hughes P MIN Hughes' skill set and his ballpark were a perfect match.
181 Kyle Lohse P MIL While a 3.50 ERA isn't what it used to be, Lohse has four consecutive seasons of 3.54 or better.
182 Denard Span OF WAS Span had surgery for a sports hernia in December, but is expected to be ready for spring training.
183 Jonathan Papelbon P PHI As much as Ruben Amaro Jr.'s deals deserve mocking, Papelbon actually has worked out well.
184 Oswaldo Arcia OF MIN Arcia was dealing with a tendon issue in his hand in winter ball - watch the spring training reports closely.
185 Hyun-Jin Ryu P LA Ryu would rate higher but for the shoulder weakness he had down the stretch in 2014.
186 Huston Street P ANA It's funny how the Angels' bullpen went from a complete liability to a total strength in 2014.
187 Aaron Sanchez P TOR Sanchez currently is the Blue Jays' closer - but be a little wary of his walk rate.
188 Jordy Mercer SS PIT Quietly, Mercer has 15-20 homer potential.
189 Jimmy Rollins SS LA Rollins joins a better lineup in exchange for a lesser ballpark for his twilight seasons.
190 Mike Zunino C SEA Zunino is yet another catcher that trades off batting average for power.
191 Alcides Escobar SS KC Escobar hit .328 in September to finish with a respectable batting average to go with his steals.
192 Rougned Odor 2B TEX Odor was really impressive in the second half, given his age and lack of experience.
193 Danny Santana SS, OF MIN The Twins intend for Santana to start spring training in the infield.
194 Glen Perkins P MIN Perkins finished the season shut down due to nerve irritation in his forearm.
195 Erick Aybar SS ANA Aybar doesn't excel in one category, but provides something in nearly all of them.
196 Michael Wacha P STL On skill alone, Wacha would be higher, but his health and Matheny's handling of him keeps him lower.
197 Starlin Castro SS CHI-N Castro has had a couple of near-brushes with the law but appears to be clear at press time.
198 Marlon Byrd OF CIN The Reds are betting that Byrd's two-year power spike is bankable, at least for one more year.
199 Danny Duffy P KC The Royals treated Duffy with kid gloves in 2014 - how much more do they ask of him in 2015?
200 Kolten Wong 2B STL Wong's spot in the batting order is not yet secure - if he bats first or second, move up 50 spots.
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Jeff Erickson
Jeff Erickson is a co-founder of RotoWire and the only two-time winner of Baseball Writer of the Year from the Fantasy Sports Writers Association. He's also in the FSWA Hall of Fame. He roots for the Reds, Bengals, Red Wings, Pacers and Northwestern University (the real NU).
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