2014 Fantasy Baseball Rankings: Outfielders


These 2014 Fantasy Baseball Catcher Rankings will be updated occasionally, so make sure you check back from time to time. Also, be sure to check out WalterFootball.com’s 2014 Fantasy Football Rankings articles, which will include sleepers, busts, tons of 2014 Fantasy Football mock drafts and other material. Follow @walterfootball for updates.

By Bill Williams



  1. Mike Trout, Los Angeles Angels Dynasty+ OBP+
    Trout is easily the best outfielder in the game right now and is only 22 years of age. There is still room for improvement in his power numbers. Last season he moved into the three spot in the order which led to fewer SB attempts. Regardless he is still able to steal 30+ a year to go with 30 home runs. His batting average should fall this year though as his BABIP(batting average per ball in play) has been ridiculous for two straight years.

    Projections: 108 R 30 HR 91 RBI 34 SB .300 AVG .403 OBP


  2. Carlos Gonzalez, Colorado Rockies
    Right behind Trout is Gonzalez who has put together five straight seasons of 20-20. You draft him for this consistency. He generally tends to get dinged up once or twice a year. It hasn’t really affected his season numbers however. Thus he is a super safe play and if he can stay healthy for the entire season, he will push Trout for the number one outfielder ranking in 2014, Ballpark is a plus as well.

    Projections: 87 R 28 HR 92 RBI 25 SB .294 AVG .366 OBP


  3. Andrew McCutchen, Pittsburgh Pirates OBP+
    The reigning NL MVP is on the cusp of 30-30. He has had two straight years of an OBP at about .400. McCutchen is entering the prime years of his career just now. The one thing that holds him back is that the Pirates don�t have much firepower around him. However drafting Cutch, you will be drafting the elite power and speed combination he possesses as well as the fact that he is one of the most durable outfielders in all of baseball.

    Projections: 87 R 22 HR 84 RBI 25 SB .290 AVG .380 OBP


  4. Jacoby Ellsbury, New York Yankees SB+
    You are drafting Ellsbury due to his stolen base ability and his ability to score runs atop a rather solid lineup. His 2011 power numbers seem to be an outlier unfortunately. He still has 15 home run potential, especially in New York. He should see plenty of opportunities to run. Beware however that Ellsbury has not been able to put together two consecutive healthy seasons in a row. He�s a bit of a gamble high in your draft, but he could really pay off.

    Projections: 94 R 15 HR 61 RBI 39 SB .27 AVG .351 OBP




  5. Ryan Braun, Milwaukee Brewers
    Who is the real Ryan Braun is the biggest question of 2014. His MVP numbers were obviously steroid infused, but how much did they really help? Braun has always profiled to be a 30 home run 15 stolen base kind of guy in the minors. He will be out to prove the doubters he can do it. That can be a strong motivation. However, he may begin to press more which could cause a spike in strikeouts.

    Projections: 81 R 26 HR 90 RBI 16 SB .295 AVG .367 OBP


  6. Jay Bruce, Cincinnati Reds K- HR+
    Bruce is about as close to a lock as you can find in the outfield for 30 homers and 100 RBI�s. Just now entering the prime of his career, he has fallen a bit in love with the long ball. This has led to an increase in strikeouts each of the last four seasons. If he can make a little more contact, Bruce could push for 40 home runs. He bats behind Joey Votto so RBI possibilities will be aplenty and his home ballpark suits fly ball hitters.

    Projections: 84 R 35 HR 94 RBI 7 SB .260 AVG .333 OBP


  7. Bryce Harper, Washington Nationals Dynasty+
    Harper is an absolutely fabulous player to watch as he gives his all on every play which is refreshing to see in a young hotshot prospect. Unfortunately, this play style has led him to be a little injury prone in his first two major league seasons. Still only 21, Harper is learning how to become a professional hitter. He�s taking more pitches and that should help him develop into a top 5 outfielder in the near future.

    Projections: 84 R 26 HR 82 RBI 14 SB .271 AVG .362 OBP


  8. Adam Jones, Baltimore Orioles OBP- K-
    It was really hard for me to put Jones this low in my rankings. His power has gone up each of the last three seasons while his average has remained mostly unchanged. The only thing that hurts his value is he rarely takes a walk and strikes out a bit too much. If neither of those things matter in your league, Jones is a great choice as he has a concrete durability history and a great bag of physical tools at his disposal.

    Projections: 81 R 33 HR 90 RBI 14 SB .285 AVG .320 OBP


  9. Giancarlo Stanton, Miami Marlins Dynasty+ K- HR+
    Stanton may have the most power of any outfielder in the league. Sadly, for him and us, there is really no reason for any pitchers to ever actually throw him something to hit as the Marlins have absolutely nothing behind him in the lineup. This leads to a high on base percentage, however, he often gets bored and swings at pitches he has no reason trying to hit. His value may never be this low again, so if you are in a dynasty league, target Stanton.

    Projections: 76 R 36 HR 85 RBI 5 SB .262 AVG .364 OBP




  10. Carlos Gomez, Milwaukee Brewers K- SB+
    Gomez is the definition of post hype sleeper. Last season anyone who rolled the dice on his talent came home big winners. Can he continue it in 2014? The answer is both yes and no. Expect the stolen bases to remain high. His batting average should fall closer to his career levels though, which should bring down his home runs a little. However he is a great upside pick as he has 25-40 potential if he can keep improving his contact rate.

    Projections: 76 R 21 HR 70 RBI 37 SB .259 AVG .312 OBP


  11. Jose Bautista, Toronto Blue Jays HR+
    Bautista was once a top 5 outfielder. Injuries and age have lowered his value to this ranking. He is still one of the most consistent power sources in the game, but his days of 40 plus home runs are gone. He still has a spot in the middle of the lineup of a very under rated offense. He will put up excellent RBI numbers to go with his plus power.

    Projections: 82 R 33 HR 86 RBI 5 SB .266 AVG .378 OBP


  12. Shin Soo Choo, Texas Rangers OBP+
    Choo can be drafted and you can basically put his career averages in ink. You take away an injury plagued 2011, you will see one of the most consistent hitters in all of baseball. He has above average speed and pop. He hits in a home run haven and in a solid lineup. Choo is one of those players that isn’t sexy, but is a main ingredient to a championship team. Bump him up a bit if your league is OBP as he is a walk machine.

    Projections: 80 R 20 HR 77 RBI 19 SB .278 AVG .399 OBP


  13. Justin Upton, Atlanta Braves K-
    Upton could be this years version of Carlos Gomez, minus the speed. He is a superbly talented player who is just now entering the prime of his career. I think he could easily get back to his 2011 30-20 seasons this year in Atlanta as he now has a comfort level with his surroundings. Upton put up a good home run totals last year and seemed to get more consistent as the season progressed.

    Projections: 72 R 28 HR 76 RBI 11 SB .272 AVG .357 OBP


  14. Yasiel Puig, Los Angeles Dodgers Dynasty+ K-
    Puig hit the ground running in 2013 and his numbers were outstanding. Do not expect them to continue as the league adjusted to him and holes were found in his approach. It will extremely difficult for a player who strikes out once a game to carry a .300 average. I think Puig is in for a sophomore slump. He should still remain a top 20 outfielder this upcoming year but don’t overdraft and put him in the top 5 at the position as many drafters will this upcoming season.

    Projections: 87 R 22 HR 80 RBI 17 SB .273 AVG .355 OBP




  15. Matt Holliday, St. Louis Cardinals
    The only thing keeping Holliday from being top 10 is his age. He will turn 35 this season and thats the age where most hitters start to regress. Matt has not shown any signs of age thus far in his career when it comes to his bat. He has lost about any speed he once had however. The rest of his numbers should remain solid across the board. Draft with confidence.

    Projections: 77 R 20 HR 90 RBI 2 SB .281 AVG .366 OBP


  16. Hunter Pence, San Francisco Giants
    Pence can be marked down for 20 home runs and 90 RBIS. His average has jumped all over the place however the past couple seasons. What really vaulted his value was getting more freedom to steal bases again last season. While the uptick was nice, typically expecting non elite speed players to continue to put up steals at 30 years old and later is a tough call. Still a top 20 OF without questions.

    Projections: 81 R 22 HR 92 RBI 16 SB .286 AVG .330 OBP


  17. Allen Craig, St. Louis Cardinals Position+ Dynasty+
    Craig is coming into a season with high hopes after having missed parts of the last two seasons with injury. When healthy, he is a cornerstone to the Cardinals and provides them with excellent flexibility. If your league uses LF and RF instead of just OF, make sure to put craig a notch up your list as he qualifies at both. If the scouts were right when he was coming up and he develops a little more power, he could be a breakout performer.

    Projections: 75 R 18 HR 92 RBI 2 SB .288 AVG .341 OBP


  18. Alex Rios, Texas Rangers SB+
    What the hell was that after the trade to Texas. Most players don’t randomly start stealing bases in their mid 30�s. Then theres Rios who went crazy and finished with over 40 sb which was more than his previous two seasons combined! Dont expect 40 or even 30 stolen bases this year, but he has 20 hr potential in Texas and should come in around 25 steals. The Ballpark in Arlington has seemed to revive him. Im sure winning helps too.

    Projections: 75 R 15 HR 71 RBI 25 SB .282 AVG .324 OBP


  19. Starling Marte, Pittsburgh Pirates SB+ Dynasty+
    Marte was a hidden gem last year in Pittsburgh. He was one of the very few players who hit 10 home runs and stole 40 bases. He is only 25 and should only continue to grow. He struggles against some right handed pitching (especially those with big breaking balls). However, if you can get him against a left handed pitcher, he will destroy them. If the Pirates can find an actual 2 hitter, Marte�s value will soar.

    Projections: 81 R 14 HR 53 RBI 44 SB .273 AVG .353 OBP




  20. Yoenis Cespedes, Oakland A�s HR+ K-
    Cespedes has all the physical tools but struggled mightily in the mental aspects of the game last season. Major league pitching began confusing him and it led to a drastic drop in average and an increase to more than one strikeout a game. If he can adjust back this season, he will be a very good pick at this low a ranking. The power will be there regardless.

    Projections: 78 R 24 HR 82 RBI 11 SB .262 AVG .320 OBP


  21. Will Myers, Tampa Bay Rays OBP+ Dynasty+
    Myers won the AL rookie of the year despite not being called up until the middle of June. He has an elite batting eye and his power should only continue to develop. It looks like both the Rays and Royals will win in the Myers for Shields deal. If you are in a dynasty league, Myers can be a cornerstone for your team for the next decade. He eventually could hit upwards of 35 or so homers to go with his 300 average.

    Projections: 76 R 23 HR 84 RBI 10 SB .280 AVG .361 OBP


  22. Mark Trumbo, Arizona Diamondbacks Position+ BA- K-
    I want to show you something…

    Player A Home Runs 34, RBI 100, Runs 85
    Player B Home Runs 36, RBI 104, Runs 90

    Player A is Mark Trumbo; Player B is Edwin Encarnacion. Encarnacion will be a first- or second-round pick this year, while Trumbo you can get much later in your drafts. Now the obvious difference is Encarnacion will hit about 30-40 points higher than Trumbo, but if you can make up that difference at other spots by taking a top-tier middle infielder, you can live with it.

    Trumbo moves to a more hitter-friendly park in Arizona where he will likely bat cleanup behind Paul Goldschmidt, which should lead to a boatload of opportunities for RBIs. Trumbo had a lot of bad luck last year, and I expect his batting average to improve slightly in the National League

    Projections: : 80 R 33 HR 95 RBI 2 SB .255 AVG .320 OBP


  23. Jayson Werth, Washington Nationals
    Werth finally got over his injury history last season and hit over .300 for the second straight seasons. It wouldn’t be much of a stretch for him to hit that high of an average again. If he does he will be a highly sought after outfielder. As the case with Werth�s career, though, he is constantly on the mend from some ailment. He�s a gamble that can pay off immensely as he is going much later than this ranking in many drafts.

    Projections: 77 R 24 HR 84 RBI 7 SB .285 AVG .367 OBP


  24. Jason Heyward, Atlanta Braves
    The light seemed to go on for Heyward after the all star break last season. He improved his contact rate and his power came along with it. Still only 24, Heyward can be classified as a post hype player as this will be his fifth season in the bigs. He now knows the ropes and could breakthrough in a big way for the braves this year. This of course, assumes he will stay healthy which he has had trouble doing for parts of his career thus far.

    Projections: 80 R 21 HR 67 RBI 13 SB .270 AVG .352 OBP


  25. Carlos Beltran, New York Yankees Dynasty-
    Beltran is now on the down side of his career but fantasy owners can probably get one more good season out of Carlos. He will be batting bear the middle of the Yankees batting order and should have plenty of opportunities to drive in runs. He also will have a short porch in right to aim for. Keep your expectations low and Beltran will deliver. Hes a low ceiling, high floor kind of guy.

    Projections: 72 R 21 HR 82 RBI 7 SB .276 AVG .344 OBP


  26. Alex Gordon, Kansas City Royals
    Gordon was once a top prospect in all of baseball. He never lived up to that potential but has been a solid fantasy producer in the past few seasons. He is as durable as he comes which leads to a safe choice for double digit home runs and steals. After batting leadoff for most of last year, Gordon moves into the middle of the order which should help increase his RBI numbers while decreasing his runs scored.

    Projections: 75 R 16 HR 84 RBI 12 SB .270 AVG .348 OBP


  27. Michael Cuddyer, Colorado Rockies Dynasty-
    People are going to over pay for the numbers Cuddyer put up last season. Don�t fall into that trap. He is not a .300. He has never shown that ability in the big leagues. In fact, his highest average before last year�s breakout was .284. He still is a good hitter though and would be a fine third outfielder for your team. He is now 35 though, so expect some of his numbers to regress and definitely do not count on double digit steals again.

    Projections: 74 R 21 HR 85 RBI 8 SB .277 AVG .345 OBP


  28. Matt Kemp, Los Angeles Dodgers
    Kemp has been through a lot of injuries the past two seasons. He now has a leg problem that is quite worrisome and will probably take away a lot of his stolen base potential. One of the main issues with the Dodgers outfielders per fantasy purposes is that they have four legit outfielders. Andre Ethier needs to cut into someone�s playing time, and it very well could come at Kemp�s expense. While this strategy works wonders for keeping their outfield healthy for the playoffs, it severely cuts into their fantasy value He is also already hurt and may miss the beginning of the season.

    Projections: 71 R 19 HR 72 RBI 12 SB .272 AVG .334 OBP.


  29. Nelson Cruz, Baltimore Orioles HR+
    Crus falls under the same cloud that Ryan Braun does. Recently suspended for performance enhancing drugs, he struggled to find a team for this season. He eventually landed in a great spot in Baltimore where he will be hitting between Adam Jones and Matt Wieters. This should provide him a lot of RBI opportunities. However, how much of his power was due to the drugs I don’t know. Other concerns are his age (33) and durability issues.

    Projections: 68 R 25 HR 78 RBI 7 SB .261 AVG .322 OBP


  30. Dominic Brown, Philadelphia Phillies
    Brown was once a top prospect in the Phillies system. He brought a lot of excitement when the Phils first called him up. In his first two seasons, he did nothing to show his talents. Last season, however, he had an amazing first half. Then the pitchers adjusted and his bat went silent the second half. If Brown can find the magic of the first half, he will be a steal this late. Just don�t count on it happening.

    Projections: 64 R 22 HR 76 RBI 7 SB .268 AVG .339 OBP


  31. Desmond Jennings, Tampa Bay Rays
    Jennings has all the ability in the world. He can run, he can hit for power, he takes walls. The problem? He can not hit for average. His contact rate is low and he hits far too many ground balls. If he can improve in these two areas, you are looking at a top 20 outfielder. Jennings is just now entering his prime years and has flashed 20-30 potential. Sadly, nothing in his history points to a higher contact rate.

    Projections: 82 R 14 HR 61 RBI 25 SB .248 AVG .329 OBP


  32. Billy Hamilton, Cincinnati Reds SB+ Dynasty+ BA-
    Hamilton can win you stolen bases almost by himself. That alone makes him extremely valuable. In 19 games last season, he stole 13 bases. Projecting that pace over the course of a season and you get near 100 stolen bases. Obviously that number is a little high, but that�s just how fast the youngster is. His walk rate is high, but pitchers will realize he is just not that great of a hitter yet. Billy can�t steal first, but if he hits anywhere close to .265, you will be taking his selection to the bank.

    Projections: 70 R 4 HR 42 RBI 70 SB .252 AVG .308 OBP


  33. Curtis Granderson, New York Mets HR+ BA- K-
    Granderson lost almost all of last season due to injuries to his arm and hand. These type of injuries can linger which could cause him problems this upcoming season. The Mets paid him this offseason for his home runs. Thats about all he is worth these days. Before last year�s injury shortened season Granderson had put up back to back 40 home run years. However, he will destroy your average and he strikes out once a game. That really hurts his home run potential, as well as his new big ball park.

    Projections: 71 R 29 HR 79 RBI 14 SB .231 AVG .322 OBP


  34. Leonys Martin, Texas Rangers SB+ OBP-
    Leonys Martin has a lot of potential to be a stolen base and run cog on your team. The one thing holding him back from being farther up this list is his woeful OBP for a speed guy. He will serve as the 9 hitter for now in Texas, but thats not as bad a situation for him as one might think. Choo is not a prototypical leadoff man so Marin should have plenty of runs scored by the end of the season.

    Projections: 75 R 9 HR 61 RBI 41 SB .273 AVG .321 OBP


  35. Dexter Fowler, Houston Astros SB + OBP+
    Fowler has a chance to really outperform his draft position. Many publications has Fowler in the lower 40s and some even rank him in the 60s. Thats fine by us as Fowler has improved his walk rate every year he has been in the majors. Now if he starts to make more contact, he could be one of the best leadoff hitters in the game. He has solid pop and is faster than his numbers have shown. His new team should let him run more. On the flip side, his new team doesn’t have a lot of hitters to drive him in.

    Projections: 80 R 13 HR 51 RBI 28 SB .281 AVG .385 OBP


  36. Shane Victorino, Boston Red Sox
    Victorino had a fine 2013 season and probably has one or two more good seasons left in him before he really starts to decline. He�s probably not going to get back to his 30+ SB ways but should be a solid stat filler for your team. He has some injury history but nothing of a major concern and should put up solid numbers once again for the Sox this year.

    Projections: 75 R 14 HR 61 RBI 18 SB .286 AVG .348 OBP


  37. Alfonso Soriano, New York Yankees HR+ Dynasty- K- OBP-
    Do you know that Soriano has hit more than 30 home runs and driven in over 100 each of the last two seasons. Ya, I didn’t either. Returning to the Bronx last season brought out the Soriano of old as he hit the most home runs of any big leaguer in the second half last season. Now 38, one has to expect the numbers to decline a little. But he has shown his power has not waned, even if the strikeouts are becoming a larger concern.

    Projections: 61 R 28 HR 91 RBI 8 SB .248 AVG .296 OBP


  38. Ben Revere, Philadelphia Phillies BA+ SB+
    Revere is your classic slap hitter that also makes contact at an above average rate. A foot injury limited him last year. If there are no lingering effects, one can anticipate another season of solid average and stolen bases from Revere. He really provides you without much more than that however. As I mentioned elsewhere, I fully anticipate the Phils offense to struggle so keep run expectations low.

    Projections: 65 R 0 HR 45 RBI 38 SB .287 AVG .328 OBP


  39. Martin Prado, Arizona Diamondbacks Postion+ K+ BA+
    The Devil wears Prado is simply one of those underrated fantasy baseball guys. He qualifies at three positions this year (2B, 3B, OF) and will put up solid, yet unspectacular numbers every season. Expect him to his near .300 again this year with his typical ok numbers in all other stats. Prado will be lower ranked in other positions, but at second base, he is easily in the second tier. He also, amazingly, has more RBI�s in his career then K�s which is absolutely unheard of.

    Projections: .75 R 13 HR 80 RBI 8 SB .295 AVG .344 OBP


  40. Torii Hunter, Detroit Tigers Dynasty-
    Hunter has been the shining example on how to defy age. Despite turning 38, Torii has remained a capable outfielder for the Tigers. Of course, it doesn’t hurt that he his batting directly in front of all world Miguel Cabrera. While this has helped his average, his walks have fallen in half from two years ago as no one is gonna walk the man in front of Cabrera. Hunter�s numbers can crumble at any point. It is only a matter of a year or two before he�s done.

    Projections: 77 R 16 HR 71 RBI 4 SB .281 AVG .328 OBP


  41. Brandon Moss, Oakland A�s HR+ Position+
    Notice the home run plus, that is what Moss provides. If you have solid obp/avg guys else where you can stomach what Moss will penalize you with there as he will likely again get close to 30 home runs. Another down factor for me is his ball park, which generally does not play well to home run hitters. An assured spot in the order is a plus, so roll the dice if you need the power. Just note, he often sits vs tough lefties.

    Projections: 65 R 29 HR 75 RBI 3 SB .240 AVG .316 OBP


  42. Austin Jackson, Detroit Tigers
    Jackson has fallen into just an average outfielder category. The fantasy world really thought he was on the verge of a breakthrough last season, but it never occurred. The talent has always been there but unfortunately it never really materialized. He still has 20-20 potential if you want to roll the dice on him finally reaching those marks.

    Projections: 85 R 15 HR 70 RBI 16 SB .276 AVG .342 OBP


  43. Coco Crisp, Oakland A�s K+
    Crisp has shown the last couple seasons that he can actually stay healthy and can still produce. He is about to start the backside of his career for a player with his skills but I dont expect much erosion over his numbers from last season. Crisp has an excellent contact rate and doesn’t strike out much. He should be an excellent third outfielder or extra bench guy to help round out your team.

    Projections: 81 R 16 HR 57 RBI 26 SB .260 AVG .329 OBP


  44. Carl Crawford, Los Angeles Dodgers
    Crawford used to be one of the most exciting players in baseball. However, he has lost his power, and his speed. He will still hit for a solid average and score some runs for the Dodgers. As i mentioned earlier in the Kemp section, Andre Ethier is gonna eat into some of these guys� time which should minimize their value. However, if Crawford can get off to a hot start to the season, Either may be replacing Kemp more often.

    Projections: 70 R 8 HR 53 RBI 15 SB .286 AVG .326 OBP


  45. Josh Hamilton, Los Angeles Angels HR+ K-
    Just two seasons ago, Hamilton hit 43 home runs. The main problem with Hamilton is just how many games you are going to be able to get out of him. He has aged quicker then most big leaguers and his bat speed has noticeably slowed. This has led to him cheating a bit on fastballs and has also led to a rising strike out rate. Can still hit it a ton when he makes contact, but won’t provide you with much else.

    Projections: 70 R 22 HR 80 RBI 5 SB .260 AVG .327 OBP


  46. Will Venable, San Diego Padres
    Improved by leaps and bounds against left handed pitching last season which should allow his average to stay at an acceptable level. Do not expect the power to maintain as nothing in his history suggests he is that kind of hitter. However he is fast and should steal his fair share of bases in 2014 making him a solid play for steals and runs.

    Projections: 76 R 13 HR 50 RBI 24 SB .260 AVG .311 OBP


  47. Ben Zobrist, Tampa bay Rays Position+ OBP+
    I had no idea until researching that Zobrist is now in his 30s. He is now the epitome of a slightly above average MI. Tops for him is 20-20 homers/stolen bases while his floor is 10-10. He won�t win you a fantasy championship, but he could be a nice compliment if you get him at a fair price. He takes a lot of walks, so he can help if you are in an OBP league.

    Projections: 80 R 13 HR 72 RBI 11 SB .265 AVG .354 OBP


  48. Corey Hart, Seattle Mariners HR+
    Corey Hart was a legit 30 home run hitter before a knee injury wiped out his 2013. He should qualify at first and outfield in your league which makes him doubly valuable. He may get off to a sluggish start as he gets back into the swing of things but he can be a hidden source of home runs that can hit for a solid average. Of course this all assumes he is past his knee surgery, which is anything but certain.

    Projections: 70 R 22 HR 75 RBI 3 SB .271 AVG .346 OBP


  49. Avisail Garcia, Chicago White Sox Dynasty+
    Garcia had a successful half season after being called up last year. The White Sox are likely to struggle, so he will be given every opportunity to succeed this year. As with most players, expect Garcia to be inconsistent as he works through the growing pains of becoming a major leaguer. He has 25-30 home run potential and if last year is any indication, he could provide a solid batting average to go with it. Probably a better bet for 2015, but not a bad upside choice for this season. Especially if he stops hitting so many grounders.

    Projections: 68 R 18 HR 62 RBI 12 SB .278 AVG .313 OBP


  50. Brett Gardner, New York Yankees
    Gardner was once a major contributor in the stolen base category. Then he started hitting flyballs and quit using his speed. The talent is there for 30+ stolen bases, it just all depends on if he gets the go sign to steal bases. It looks like he will be batting in a more RBI needy batting position which may again put the damper on his running chances.

    Projections: 74 R 8 HR 61 RBI 30 SB .265 AVG .340 OBP


  51. Younger guys to consider/watch, especially in dynasty formats:

  52. Alejandro De Aza, Chicago White Sox
  53. Eric Young Jr., New York Mets
  54. Christian Yelich, Miami Marlins
  55. Junior Lake, Chicago Cubs
  56. Lorenzo Cain, Kansas City Royals
  57. Adam Eaton, Chicago White Sox
  58. Oswaldo Arcia, Minnesota Twins
  59. Nick Castellanos, Detroit Tigers
  60. George Springer, Houston Astros
  61. Oscar Tavares, St. Louis Cardinals





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Fantasy Football Rankings

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2014 Fantasy Football Rankings: Running Backs - 9/3 (Walt)
2014 Fantasy Football Rankings: Wide Receivers - 9/3 (Walt)
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2014 Fantasy Football Mock Draft: Standard - 8/14 (Walt)
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2014 Fantasy Football Cheat Sheet: Custom - 9/3 (Walt)
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2014 Fantasy Football Sleepers - 8/31 (Walt)
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2024 NFL Mock Draft - April 23


NFL Power Rankings - Feb. 22


Fantasy Football Rankings - Feb. 19


NFL Picks - Feb. 12


Injured/injury risk
Potential bust
Potential sleeper