While pitchers and catchers have yet to report for spring training, the abundance of Mock Draft Army soldiers have all reported for immediate, active duty. That’s right! It’s time to kick your fantasy baseball prep into high gear and there’s no better way than to join the Mock Draft Army and put your knowledge and draft skills to the test against some of the finest experts in the industry.

For those new to the Army, allow me to explain what exactly it is. I organize a number of mock drafts each week and fill half the draft room with industry experts and the other half with readers, Twitter followers and listeners to the various shows on SiriusXM Fantasy Sports Radio. Forgive the name-dropping but some of the experts who take part each year include Fantasy Alarm’s Jeff Mans and Ray Flowers, Steve Gardner (USA Today), Lawr Michaels (Mastersball.com), Kyle Elfrink (SiriusXM Fantasy Sports Radio ), Joe Pisapia (Fantasy Black Book), Adam Ronis (RotoExperts), Derek Van Riper (RotoWire), Zach Sanders (FanGraphs), Liz Loza (Yahoo Sports) and Ryan Bloomfield (BaseballHQ). And that’s just the tip of the iceberg as there are plenty more from the multitude of fantasy sites around the internet. The experts understand that, in addition to drafting, they are there to help answer draft questions and offer up any fantasy advice you may need so if you do take part, get ready for a very busy chat room. The Army has been going strong for five years and this year, our sixth, is expected to be one of our best.

After just the first week, we’re now six drafts into the season (four 12-team and two 15-team mixed) and already there are numerous discussions and debates taking place. Who’s the No. 1 overall? Which position is the thinnest? Which one is the deepest? And of course, there are major debates as to just how high certain players are going – Is Carlos Correa a first-rounder? When do you take Kyle Schwarber? What about Corey Seager?

Now obviously, it’s still only January, so the answers to these questions are far from settled. In fact, we should expect to see some serious shifts in ADP over the next two months. Injuries happen, spring training battles are won and lost, but most importantly, the public perception of a lot of these players is going to go through some serious highs and lows as the regular season approaches. Each week, the Mock Draft Army ADP will be tabulated in an effort to offer you another quality tool for your draft prep and with that comes a trend report so you’ll be able to see exactly which players are increasing in hype and which ones are falling out of favor.

So let’s get to it. I’ll do some quick thoughts on each of the first six drafts and from there, we’ll take a look at the ADP.

Mock Draft Army #1 (12-team mixed roto)

Draft Board: http://bit.ly/1lTQEo2

One of the most-common things you’ll hear both in these pages and on SiriusXM Fantasy Sports Radio is that you don’t take starting pitching early. We even have a couple of articles in the 2016 MLB Draft Guide detailing the reasons as to why you don’t draft starting pitching early. So when you sit in a draft like this where half the room is filled with industry experts preaching the “no early pitching” and the other half, their disciples, you get what you see here – only eight starting pitchers taken in the first five rounds and half the teams didn’t dip their toe into the pitching pool until the sixth. Keep in mind that in the FSTA draft which is experts only, there were 24 starters gone inside the first 60 picks. One team here (NOLA YankeeFan28), took it even further and didn’t touch a starter until the ninth. He did grab a pair of elite closers in the seventh and eighth, but after 10 rounds, he had just one starter.

Given the FSTA draft and my experiences in a variety of leagues over the last two decades, to me, this was not the norm. Sure, the experts say don’t do it, but usually in your home leagues, there are a number of owners who make it a point to grab those elite starters. So for experimental purposes, something you should definitely do when you participate in a number of mock drafts, I decided to be that guy. I don’t know if I would have done this had I owned a pick in the middle of the round, but on the wheel, I thought it would be an interesting move to double-tap a pair of elite starters while everyone else seemed to be waiting.

In a 12-team roto league, in theory, having David Price and Chris Sale as your top two starters should give you a serious leg up in categories as wins and strikeouts while also offering over 400 innings of some killer ratios. I’m still of the mindset that you can wait on starting pitching, but in looking at the squad I’ve built here, I think that I’ve put myself in a great position to be one of the top teams in the league. I may be short on some power, but the possibility of trading one of my top two arms for a big bat is always there. Sometimes it pays to zig when everyone else chooses to zag.

Other notable picks to watch:

Carlos Correa (1.7) – Is everyone buying into the rookie season THIS much?

Lorenzo Cain (3.10) – One year of full health and suddenly he’s a third-rounder? Maybe he’s the Ryan Mathews of fantasy baseball?

Corey Seager (4.3) – Too high for a completely unproven rookie?

Kyle Schwarber (5.2) – A more sensible spot that the FSTA second-round selection.

Billy Hamilton (10.9) – Remember when people were reaching for this guy in the fourth round last year? A lesson to be learned in believing the hype.

Mock Draft Army #2 (12-team mixed)

Draft Board: http://bit.ly/1SkdBgZ

From the last pick to the first pick – I still love being on the turn. But what I did here was more to prove a point to my radio co-host Joe Pisapia than anything else. Last week on the show, Joe criticized Dr. Roto for his selection of Paul Goldschmidt at the No. 1 overall pick in the FSTA draft. It wasn’t that he was bashing Goldy. He loves what Goldschmidt brings to the table. But in a league where you need to start five outfielders, he believed that Mike Trout and/or Bryce Harper made better sense, given the depth at first base and the potential lack of a top tier outfielder coming back around for his second and third picks.

I understood exactly what Joe was saying, but to me, the issue wasn’t with taking Goldschmidt first overall. The issue was with the way he followed it up with his next three picks of Kyle Schwarber, Carlos Gomez and Jacob deGrom and left himself with a fairly weak outfield. He did manage to snag Adam Jones, who I really like, but Gomez has the injury issues and then he has serious question marks in Hyun-Soo Kim, Jackie Bradley, Jr., Marcell Ozuna and Odubel Herrera.

So what I wanted to do was show that you could take Goldschmidt first overall so long as you double-tapped the outfield in Rounds 2 and 3 and then built up the squad from there. With Starling Marte and yes a hopefully resurgent and healthy Ryan Braun, I feel like my first three picks give me both power and speed while filling up a pair of outfield spots. I like the way the rest of the team looks as my decision to wait on the middle infield seemed to pay off. Names like Jhonny Peralta, Starlin Castro and Neil Walker aren’t sext, but they get the job done and it enabled me to lock in a quality third-sacker in Kyle Seager, some strong pitching and even a nice 20-homer corner infielder. The team has good balance which is always a nice way to walk out of your draft.

The one thing I will say that I wasn’t a huge fan of is that, on the turn and with the lock of two outfielders in the second and third rounds, you become a bit of a slave to the round trends. If a bunch of closers come off the board, you have to decide whether to join the run or be willing to sacrifice the position. Same with starting pitching as you can see in Round 4. It’s not the worst thing in the world, but those middle rounds become a little too reactionary for the way I like to play out a draft.

Other notable picks to watch:

Manny Machado (2.1) – Most see him as a first-rounder and the slip to the first pick of the second doesn’t mean much. It’s going to be important to watch the top-4 third basemen as they could all be gone before you even have a chance to react.

Charlie Blackmon (2.10) – I wasn’t a big fan of the pick at the time of the draft, but now with Corey Dickerson in Tampa Bay, I am starting to turn around on Blackmon.

Billy Burns (15.5) – I’m a big fan of Burns and seeing him go in the 15th makes me feel comfortable about waiting a little for your burner. Most will loiok to Bill Hamilton a few rounds earlier, but Burns could be a solid 30-40 stolen base guy.

Kenta Maeda (20.11) – Most people forget about Maeda along with a few other Asian imports such as Hyun-Soo Kim and Byung-Ho Park, but Maeda is my favorite. He’s projected as a No. 3 or 4 starter, but he could become a decent No. 2 and I love the way most Japanese hurlers debut in MLB.

Mock Draft Army #3 (12-team mixed)

Draft Board: http://bit.ly/1NE5Tbh

For this draft, I wanted to see what the team would look like if I did actually wait on starting pitching. I said, no matter what, I wouldn’t draft my first starter until at least the sixth round. That’s usually the strategy I walk into most, if not all, 12-team leagues with, so this wasn’t exactly groundbreaking.

Unfortunately, I left this draft scratching my head a little bit. We hear the “wait on starting pitching” line all the time and so far, in the first couple of mocks, that’s what people have done. However, looking at the FSTA draft again and knowing that, when the real drafts start, you always have people jumping on the starters, I wonder just how accurate a representation these mocks will be. I say this only because I went with offense in the first five rounds and my next two picks I was still able to walk away with Felix Hernandez and Danny Salazar. Am I really going to be able to grab King Felix in the sixth round? Salazar in the seventh seems more than plausible, but I’m very skeptical about Hernandez dropping that far.

I’m sure others were doing a little head-scratching as well, especially reader Russ Breckenridge who so aptly said, “All this pitching available in Round 5 makes me regret taking Max Scherzer in the third.” This is definitely something to explore as we move forward. Are people really going to practice what they preach?

As for my team overall, I have to say that it totally kicks ass. There’s tremendous power, great speed, strong starting pitching and a pair of closers with good track records and strong job security. I think I would have preferred Prince Fielder in Round 8 than Freddie Freeman in the fourth, but I certainly can’t complain about this squad.

Other notable picks to watch:

Andrew McCutchen (2.1) – Seriously, how the hell does he fall into the second round. Technically we could say he was the last pick of the first round, but even so, I just don’t get it. He was banged-up last year. That’s why people are leaving him? If he falls that far to me in any draft, I’m grabbing him.

Wei-Yin Chen (18.6) – Highly underrated starter who looked more than solid for the Orioles over the past couple of seasons. Now put him in the National League and in Marlins Park and giddy up!

J.A. Happ (19.2) – Even this was too high. He’s going to get crushed in Toronto. Crushed.

Mock Draft Army #4 (15-team mixed)

Draft Board: http://bit.ly/1NEi9IE

With such an overwhelming response to a Thursday night draft, I ended up having to open up another draft room for a second 15-team mixed league mock draft. I did not take part in this one, though it was loaded with such amazing guests like Steve Gardener, Lawr Michaels, David Kerr, Dan Wade, Brad Jerde and Ryan Bloomfield. I checked in every so often to make sure everything was running smoothly and enjoyed the chatter in the draft room as the readers were doing some hardcore brain-picking of all our experts, which, of course, is what’s supposed to happen. But without a dog in this race, I don’t have a strategy write-up for you.

A few observations though…

They were a little more aggressive with the starting pitcher here as 18 went in the first five rounds. In a 15-teamer, it would appear you may need to jump at some starters a little earlier just to keep pace with the draft. Sure, you can always wait, but the pickin’s get a little slim when the majority of the teams opt not to wait.

King Felix in the fifth round of a 15-teamer where no one really waited on starting pitching makes me now think that maybe I was off-base in my thoughts in the last draft. If people are really leaving him to that, he makes for a killer No. 1 option for those who do choose to wait on the starters.

There was no fear that Corey Dickerson’s move to Tampa Bay as he was scooped up in the fifth round which is probably the earliest I’ve seen him go since the trade.

Usually I’m the first to grab the forgotten Asians, so it was good to see where Hyun-Soo Kim, Byung-Ho Park and Kenta Maeda went with a different crowd. Still after the 17th round, so that gives me a good understanding that, if they don’t start killing it during the spring, people will likely overlook them as few host sites will have past numbers or even projections for all of them.

Mock Draft Army #5 (15-team mixed)

Draft Board: http://bit.ly/1WQzUvs

So this was the 15-teamer in which I took part. Heading in, I wanted to see how long I could wait on starting pitching in a deep draft and once Paul Goldschmidt fell to me with the third pick, I opted to try and employ that strategy I used before when I was trying to show that Pisapia character that you can take Goldy and still have a strong outfield. I was also going to feast on power early and wait on speed.

This draft took place prior to the news that Ryan Braun was behind schedule in his return from back surgery, so I probably would have gone with Nelson Cruz second and then Carlos Gonzalez with my third pick, but what can you do? These things happen. I don’t see my team being short on power though with Fielder, Evan Longoria and Brian McCann joining Goldy and Cruz.

It looked like most were going to wait on starting pitching, but after two starters went in the first two rounds, there was a big rush and by the time my fifth pick was up, there were 13 starters off the board. Could I have waited another round? Perhaps, but when King Felix is again staring you in the face in the fifth round, you have to act. I waited on the majority of the rest of my rotation, though I did grab closers to appease the saves-lover in me.

As for speed, well, I saw this move much like I did with starting pitching. While I absolutely hate the fact that Billy Hamilton is a one-category guy and struggles, literally, everywhere else, 50-60 stolen bases in the eighth round seemed a little too tough to pass up. I probably could have waited and gone with Billy Burns in the 11th and kept the Ketel Marte supplement, but hey…this is why we mock.

Overall, I’m very happy with my offense. I’m lukewarm on my starting pitching. In the next 15-teamer I do, I am going to front-load on pitchers and see what kind of an offense I can build. I won’t go too extreme, but maybe two starters in my first four picks? Three in my first five or six? We’ll see.

With it being so early in the mock season, I think I’ve spent myself on “notable picks” for now. Nothing too surprising given the way the first four drafts went.

Mock Draft Army #6 (12-team mixed)

Draft Board: http://bit.ly/1ntAmDF

So when I saw I had the fifth pick in this draft I opted to just wing it, so to speak. I would have to wait to see who was available, but given the first three off the board, I figured I’d be deciding betwee, Clayton Kershaw, Andrew McCutchen or Anthony Rizzo. Yes, that’s right – Rizzo. I’m a believer. I said in the Alarm Draft Guide that I saw the ability to hit for a .300 average and come on…you know 35-120 is well within reach for him. So obviously, hearing that, you know I talked myself into grabbing him and see what happened from there.

I did the usual double-tap of outfielders afterwards and then opted to go for some starting pitching. And you know what? I loved my picks so much that I didn’t even need to take a shower after selecting Hamilton in the 11th round. And while that team from the first mock I did was projected to win the league, I think this might be my favorite team thus far. This waiting on the middle infield is looking pretty good and I’m not even doing my normal reach for closers.

So that’s the round-up for the first week of mock drafts. Below is a copy of the ADP from these drafts and, as always, if you would like to request a color-coded copy of the ADP on a sortable Excel spreadsheet, just email me – rotobuzzguy@gmail.com – and I will be happy to send you on. Also, if you’re reading about the Mock Draft Army for the first time and want to join in the fun, an email to me gets you on the distribution list for the schedule each week.

Good luck and I’ll see you all in the money this year!

Mock Draft Army ADP – February 1, 2016

PlayerPosTeamADP
Paul Goldschmidt1BARI2.0
Mike TroutOFLAA2.2
Bryce HarperOFWAS2.3
Clayton KershawSPLAD6.2
Anthony Rizzo1BCHC6.8
Giancarlo StantonOFMIA7.0
Josh Donaldson3BTOR7.2
Andrew McCutchenOFPIT8.3
Carlos CorreaSSHOU8.5
Miguel Cabrera1BDET8.8
Nolan Arenado3BCOL10.8
Manny Machado3BBAL11.3
Jose Altuve2BHOU11.8
A.J. PollockOFARI14.0
Kris Bryant3BCHC14.3
Jose Abreu1BCHW18.3
Mookie BettsOFBOS18.5
Jose BautistaOFTOR20.8
Dee Gordon2BMIA21.3
Starling MarteOFPIT21.8
J.D. MartinezOFDET22.2
Charlie BlackmonOFCOL23.0
Edwin Encarnacion1BTOR23.8
Chris Davis1BBAL25.3
George SpringerOFHOU26.8
Max ScherzerSPWAS27.7
Troy TulowitzkiSSTOR28.2
Todd Frazier3BCHW29.0
Joey Votto1BCIN29.3
Buster PoseyCSF30.2
Adam JonesOFBAL33.5
Lorenzo CainOFKC34.2
Chris SaleSPCHW34.3
Ryan BraunOFMIL34.5
Nelson CruzOFSEA36.7
Jake ArrietaSPCHC36.7
Corey SeagerSSLAD38.3
Yoenis CespedesOFDET41.0
Madison BumgarnerSPSF41.2
Justin UptonOFSD41.5
David PriceSPBOS41.8
Robinson Cano2BSEA42.3
Kyle SchwarberCCHC42.5
Zack GreinkeSPARI44.7
Carlos GonzalezOFCOL45.7
Jason HeywardOFCHC47.2
Jose FernandezSPMIA49.0
Corey KluberSPCLE50.0
Jacob deGromSPNYM50.5
Hanley RamirezOFBOS50.8
Carlos GomezOFHOU51.2
Xander BogaertsSSBOS51.3
Kyle Seager3BSEA52.7
Brian Dozier2BMIN57.3
Gerrit ColeSPPIT58.5
Matt HarveySPNYM58.5
Stephen StrasburgSPWAS62.8
Adrian Gonzalez1BLAD63.7
Carlos CarrascoSPCLE64.0
Dallas KeuchelSPHOU64.2
Felix HernandezSPSEA65.2
Francisco LindorSSCLE66.0
Chris ArcherSPTB66.7
Matt Carpenter3BSTL66.8
Yasiel PuigOFLAD67.2
Noah SyndergaardSPNYM67.3
Freddie Freeman1BATL69.0
Anthony Rendon2BWAS69.5
Ian Kinsler2BDET70.7
Prince Fielder1BTEX71.5
Matt KempOFSD71.7
Sonny GraySPOAK78.2
Maikel Franco3BPHI78.3
Craig KimbrelRPBOS78.8
Aroldis ChapmanRPNYY79.8
Miguel SanoDHMIN80.0
Hunter PenceOFSF81.8
Johnny CuetoSPSF81.8
Danny SalazarSPCLE82.2
Adrian Beltre3BTEX85.5
Kenley JansenRPLAD85.7
Cole HamelsSPTEX86.5
Jon LesterSPCHC87.0
Adam WainwrightSPSTL87.3
Jonathan LucroyCMIL87.5
Adam EatonOFCHW88.2
Wade DavisRPKC88.3
Jacoby EllsburyOFNYY88.5
Ian DesmondSSFA89.8
Corey DickersonOFTB91.5
Eric Hosmer1BKC93.0
Jason Kipnis2BCLE93.5
Brandon CrawfordSSSF94.3
Jose ReyesSSCOL95.7
David OrtizDHBOS96.7
Gregory PolancoOFPIT98.2
Evan Longoria3BTB99.5
David PeraltaOFARI99.5
Rougned Odor2BTEX100.8
Tyson RossSPSD101.3
Randal GrichukOFSTL103.3
Albert Pujols1BLAA104.5
Carlos MartinezSPSTL106.0
Michael WachaSPSTL106.5
Mike Moustakas3BKC107.2
Kolten Wong2BSTL108.2
Marcus StromanSPTOR108.8
Kole CalhounOFLAA109.2
Billy HamiltonOFCIN109.5
Brett GardnerOFNYY111.3
Zach BrittonRPBAL112.7
Jeurys FamiliaRPNYM113.2
Jordan ZimmermannSPDET114.8
Garrett RichardsSPLAA117.2
Shin-Soo ChooOFTEX117.7
Curtis GrandersonOFNYM118.2
Francisco LirianoSPPIT121.8
Ben RevereOFWAS122.3
Masahiro TanakaSPNYY122.3
Matt Duffy3BSF125.0
Trevor RosenthalRPSTL125.2
Lance McCullersSPHOU126.0
Brian McCannCNYY127.0
Yu DarvishSPTEX127.5
Ken GilesRPHOU127.7
David RobertsonRPCHW129.8
Michael BrantleyOFCLE130.0
Mark MelanconRPPIT130.2
Brandon Belt1BSF130.5
Jose QuintanaSPCHW130.7
Salvador PerezCKC131.2
Travis d'ArnaudCNYM131.3
Starlin CastroSSNYY134.7
Russell MartinCTOR135.0
Christian YelichOFMIA135.8
Shelby MillerSPARI141.0
Collin McHughSPHOU141.5
Michael ConfortoOFNYM146.8
Raisel IglesiasSPCIN148.5
Jake OdorizziSPTB148.8
Jung-Ho Kang3BPIT149.2
Joc PedersonOFLAD149.3
Mark Trumbo1BBAL150.3
James ShieldsSPSD151.5
Luis SeverinoSPNYY151.7
Jhonny PeraltaSSSTL152.0
Cody AllenRPCLE153.0
Taijuan WalkerSPSEA153.0
Steven MatzSPNYM153.8
Ben Zobrist2BCHC154.2
Stephen VogtCOAK154.5
Jay BruceOFCIN155.0
Elvis AndrusSSTEX155.3
Jeff SamardzijaSPSF155.5
Carlos RodonSPCHW156.0
Matt WietersCBAL157.3
DJ LeMahieu2BCOL157.8
Hector RondonRPCHC159.5
David Wright3BNYM161.8
Khris DavisOFMIL162.0
Drew SmylySPTB162.5
Michael PinedaSPNYY164.2
Devin MesoracoCCIN164.7
Lucas Duda1BNYM167.5
Billy BurnsOFOAK167.5
Addison Russell2BCHC168.0
Kevin PillarOFTOR169.5
Daniel Murphy2BWAS170.0
Huston StreetRPLAA172.7
Glen PerkinsRPMIN173.0
John LackeySPCHC174.0
Francisco RodriguezRPDET174.7
Brett Lawrie3BCHW175.0
Dustin Pedroia2BBOS175.8
Jorge SolerOFCHC175.8
Mark Teixeira1BNYY177.2
A.J. RamosRPMIA179.2
Jean SeguraSSARI180.8
Yasmani GrandalCLAD181.2
Carlos Santana1BCLE181.3
Alcides EscobarSSKC181.7
Jonathan PapelbonRPWAS183.3
Gio GonzalezSPWAS183.5
Yordano VenturaSPKC187.8
Matt HollidayOFSTL188.2
Drew StorenRPTOR188.7
Evan GattisDHHOU189.7
Julio TeheranSPATL190.2
J.T. RealmutoCMIA190.7
Justin VerlanderSPDET190.7
Ender InciarteOFATL191.8
Alex GordonOFKC193.2
Scott KazmirSPTEX193.8
Ketel MarteSSSEA198.3
Josh Harrison3BPIT199.3
Mike FiersSPMIL199.7
Mitch Moreland1BTEX203.0
Yan GomesCCLE203.8
Trevor Plouffe3BMIN206.2
Patrick CorbinSPARI208.2
Sean DoolittleRPOAK208.5
Neil Walker2BNYM211.7
Shawn TollesonRPTEX212.0
Gerardo ParraOFCOL213.0
Wei-Yin ChenSPMIA213.8
Dexter FowlerOFFA215.7
Brad BoxbergerRPTB216.3
Welington CastilloCARI217.3
Roberto OsunaRPTOR217.8
Kenta MaedaSPLAD220.2
Blake SwihartCBOS221.0
Jaime GarciaSPSTL221.3
Kevin KiermaierOFTB222.0
Logan Forsythe2BTB222.2
Javier Baez2BCHC223.2
Josh ReddickOFOAK223.5
Brandon FinneganSPCIN223.7
Domingo SantanaOFMIL223.8
Santiago CasillaRPSF224.8
Aaron NolaSPPHI225.7
Andrew CashnerSPSD226.2
Marcus SemienSSOAK226.8
Hisashi IwakumaSPSEA229.3
Jason HammelSPCHC230.5
Wil MyersOFSD231.3
Derek NorrisSPDET231.8
Francisco CervelliCPIT232.0
Alex WoodSPLAD233.3
Dellin BetancesRPNYY233.5
Andrew MillerRPNYY235.3
Joe Panik2BSF237.0
Kyle HendricksSPCHC237.0
Ian KennedySPKC238.0
Mike LeakeSPSTL238.7
Arodys VizcainoRPATL239.0
Kevin GausmanSPBAL239.5
Pablo Sandoval3BBOS240.5
Marco EstradaSPTOR242.3
Ryan Zimmerman1BWAS242.5
Steve SouzaOFTB244.5
Nick Castellanos3BDET247.5
Marcell OzunaOFMIA247.8
Denard SpanOFSF248.3
Byron BuxtonOFMIN248.7
Wilson RamosCWAS250.0
Jonathan Schoop2BBAL251.8
Nick HundleyCCOL252.8
Jimmy NelsonSPMIL254.2
Yadier MolinaCSTL257.2
Danny Valencia3BOAK258.5
Miguel MonteroCCHC259.8
Yangervis Solarte3BSD262.7
Anthony DeSclafaniSPCIN266.3
Yasmany TomasOFARI267.2
Clay BuchholzSPBOS268.5
Colby RasmusOFHOU269.2
Stephen PiscottyOFSTL269.3
Jake McGeeRPCOL271.3
James McCannCDET272.3
Andrew HeaneySPLAA273.3
Trea TurnerSSWAS274.0
Brandon Phillips2BCIN274.5
Hyun-soo KimOFBAL274.5
Melky CabreraOFCHW274.5
Byung-Ho Park1BMIN276.7
Trevor BauerSPCLE277.3
Hyun-Jin RyuSPLAD278.8
Adam Lind1BSEA280.0
Edinson VolquezSPKC280.3
Cesar Hernandez2BPHI281.7
Rusney CastilloOFBOS284.8
Alex RodriguezDHNYY286.0
J.A. HappSPTOR287.0
Anibal SanchezSPDET287.8
Victor MartinezDHDET291.5
Carter CappsRPSEA292.2
Nori AokiOFSEA292.3
Tyler GlasnowSPPIT292.8
A.J. PierzynskiCATL293.5
James PaxtonSPSEA294.8
Erick AybarSSATL296.2
Justin Bour1BMIA296.8
Asdrubal CabreraSSCLE297.3
Howie Kendrick2BLAD297.5
Delino DeShields Jr.OFTEX297.7
J.R. MurphyCMIN299.5
Phil HughesSPMIN300.3
Jarrod DysonOFKC302.0
Kendrys MoralesDHKC302.3
Pedro Alvarez1BFA302.5
Avisail GarciaOFCHW303.3
Jason CastroCHOU303.7
Leonys MartinOFSEA303.8
Chase Headley3BNYY305.3
Brad MillerSSTB307.5
Odubel HerreraOFPHI308.2
Koji UeharaRPBOS308.2
Jose BerriosSPMIN309.5
Nathan EovaldiSPNYY309.8
Carlos BeltranOFNYY310.0
Eugenio SuarezSSCIN310.0
Alex GuerreroOFLAD310.3
Alexei RamirezSSSD310.7
Kyle GibsonSPMIN310.8
C.J. Cron1BLAA312.0
Brad ZieglerRPARI312.2
Wilmer FloresSSNYM314.7
Joey Gallo3BTEX314.8
Steve CishekRPSEA316.0
Chris HestonSPSF316.8
Justin Turner3BLAD317.7
Cliff LeeSPFA317.8
Jayson WerthOFWAS318.8
Derek HollandSPTEX320.0
Luis Valbuena3BHOU321.0
Joe Mauer1BMIN322.0
Joaquin BenoitRPSEA323.8
Brock Holt2BBOS324.2
Dalton PompeyOFTOR324.3
Will SmithRPMIL324.3
Adam OttavinoRPCOL324.8
Robinson ChirinosCTEX325.5
Jake Lamb3BARI325.7
Alex CobbSPTB326.3
Eduardo RodriguezSPBOS326.5
Rajai DavisOFCLE326.8
Drew HutchisonSPTOR326.8
Joe RossSPWAS326.8
Aaron HicksOFNYY327.5
Adonis Garcia3BATL328.0
Dioner NavarroCCHW328.0
David HernandezRPPHI328.0
Nick MarkakisOFBAL328.2
Aaron SanchezRPTOR328.7
Fernando RodneyRPSD328.8
Yovani GallardoSPFA329.0
Marlon ByrdOFFA329.2
Rick PorcelloSPBOS329.7
Bartolo ColonSPNYM330.3
Chris Carter1BMIL330.7
Cameron MaybinOFSD331.5
Martin Prado3BMIA332.0
Michael TaylorOFWAS332.3
Zach DukeRPCHW332.5
Vincent VelasquezSPPHI332.5
Robert StephensonSPCIN332.7
Nate KarnsSPSEA333.0
Ervin SantanaSPMIN333.2
Alex AvilaCCHW333.7
Jose IglesiasSSDET333.8
Gregory Bird1BNYY334.0
Alex RiosOFFA334.0
Jumbo DiazSPCIN334.3
Erasmo RamirezSPTB334.5
Eddie RosarioSSMIN334.8
Luke GregersonRPHOU335.3
Ben Paulsen1BCOL335.8
Mike Napoli1BCLE335.8
Devon Travis2BTOR336.0
Zack GodleySPARI336.0
Tony ZychSPSEA336.3
Rich HillSPOAK336.5
Chris BassittSPOAK336.7
Tony CingraniRPCIN336.8
Andrelton SimmonsSSLAA336.8
Max KeplerOFMIN337.5
Tyler DuffeySPMIN337.5
Blake SnellSPTB337.8
Jake PeavySPSF337.8
Desmond JenningsOFTB338.8
Jedd Gyorko2BSTL339.0
Mark Reynolds1BCOL339.2
Joakim SoriaRPKC339.2
Jon NieseSPPIT339.3
David Freese3BFA339.8
Brayan PenaCSTL340.2
Matt ShoemakerSPLAA340.3
Homer BaileySPCIN340.5
Danny DuffySPKC340.7
Hunter StricklandRPSF340.8
Doug FisterSPHOU340.8
Hank CongerCTB341.0
Tyler FlowersCATL341.2
R.A. DickeySPTOR341.2
Rubby De La RosaSPARI341.5
Cameron RuppCPHI341.7
Matt MooreSPTB341.7
Mike ZuninoCSEA341.8
Rene RiveraCTB341.8
Brandon Drury3BARI342.0
CC SabathiaSPNYY342.2