Sleepers as a term sucks rear end (that three-letter word that starts with an "A" is more appropriate, but it's a wee bit crass). It's as played out as Candy Crush (why do people keep sending me requests to play on Facebook?). In this day and age of the Internet and 24-hour-a-day sports coverage - including SiriusXM Fantasy Sports Radio on Sirius210 & XM87 - there is no such thing as a sleeper, not as we traditionally know the term, so I refuse to use it (like I refused to eat canned spinach as a kid - yucktastic). Instead, this piece will discuss a player at each position which you can add to your squad on draft day at a price where there could be significant profit. See how I got around using "sleeper"?

Wilson Ramos, C, Nationals

Injuries continue to derail his march to success, but they mask his effectiveness when on the field. In five seasons, he's hit between .265 and .278 each year, a rather incredible run of consistency. He won't hurt you in that category. The power, though, is what really stands out. Over his last 166 games, he's gone deep 27 times. Like Wilin Rosario, Ramos hits too many balls on the ground to believe a power breakout is coming. (He owns a 54 percent career ground ball rate and has been above that number each of the last three seasons, making his power outlook completely dependent on what needs to be an impressive HR/F number, which has been above 23 percent two of the past three years.) Still, it's possible Ramos has a 20 homer season in his bat if he can managed to play 120 games for the first time. 

Billy Butler, 1B, Athletics

He started 35 games at first last year after being only DH eligible heading into last season. Not everyone will notice that, though it significantly increases Butler's value. Talk of demise of the 29-year-old (in April) is also exaggerated. A career 11 percent HR/F ratio fell to seven percent last year. It will rebound, though expecting 20 homers could lead to disappointment. Did you know that Butler actually produced a 22.1 percent line drive rate last season, the second best mark of his career? His contact rate remained the same, it was less than a point below his career mark, and his overall game wasn't that far off in 2014. The lack of walks and a move to Oakland are a slight concern, but Butler figures to offer production at a greatly reduced cost. Don't forget the guy is a .295 career hitter who hit at least .289 from 2009-2013, before dipping to .271 last year. 

Brett Lawrie, 2B, Athletics

He won't have to play on artificial turf for the first time and given his continual physical issues, that can't hurt. The fact is that Lawrie plays too hard. Odd to say that in this day and age of lax play and “me first” attitudes, but Lawrie has one speed - overdrive. If he could dial that down a bit in a laid-back environment in Oakland, he could be on to something. He's never had 500 at-bats in a season and has averaged 101 games played the last three years, which will tank his outlook in most folks’ eyes. Just 25 years old, Lawrie has skills and has produced, despite all the injuries, an average of 20 homers, 74 RBIs, 78 runs and 14 steals per 162 games played. Needs to make a few mechanical adjustments to his swing, but this is still a plus talent. He also qualifies at third base. 

Nick Castellanos, 3B, Tigers 

As Kyle Elfrink noted in his Second Year Players piece, there's a whole lot of average with Castellanos, but there can be value in that. Because he didn't explode as a rookie, many will pass by him without a second thought on draft day. He's in need of a sighting adjustment, he has to cut down the strikeouts and improve his contact rate (73 percent), but he will play every day in a very good lineup and certainly has the skills to hit 15-20 homers with 75 RBIs. Let's posit he hits .250-15-75. Any idea how many third base eligible players hit all three benchmarks in 2014? The answer is seven, and one of them—Miguel Cabrera—no longer qualifies there. It's foolish to expect a breakout from Castellanos, but if you choose is to build strength at other spots and to wait at the hot corner, Castellanos is a solid option to target late. 

Josh Rutledge, SS, Angels

Maybe, just maybe, the Angels will let Rutledge run with the second base spot since they dealt Howie Kendrick to the Dodgers. When Rutledge first appeared in the majors, the hype was out of control. I said so, repeatedly. I'm still not convinced with Rutledge and the game he brings, but consider these facts. (1) He seems to have a line on every day work. (2) He's averaged 11 homers per 500 big league at-bats. (3) He's averaged 12 steals per 500 at-bats. (4) He won't cost anything in mixed leagues, though the bidding will certainly pick up in AL-only setups. The downside? He's hit .259 while playing half his games in Colorado, doesn’t walk (51 in 266 games) and strikes out too much (199 in 871 at-bats). Remember, this piece isn't about breakout stars in 2015, it's about players that will produce more value than their draft day cost would suggest, and that's a category Rutledge falls into. 

, OF, Dodgers

He's not the player he once was and he's got a foolishly obnoxious contract. He's still a solid performer though. Crawford's .300 batting average was better than teammate Yasiel Puig (.296). His 23 steals matched the total of Michael Brantley. His .767 OPS was better than Lorenzo Cain (.751). Crawford also posted just 343 at-bats because of health woes and the last time he had 500 at-bats was 2011. But, his production last season, pro-rated over 500 at-bats, would leave him with the following fantasy line: .300-12-67-82-34. Last season Jacoby Ellsbury went .271-16-70-71-39 #JustSaying. Crawford is a health risk who is 33 years old and years removed from a full season of greatness. However, given that most will pass by him like a hobo asking for change at a stoplight, Crawford just might end up being a strong depth play in the outfield.

Derek Holland, SP, Rangers

His mustache is horrific, so bad he's not even mentioned in the Don't Bash the Stashe piece in this Guide. Regardless, the lefty has some serious game. He was limited to just six outings last year as it took him most of the year to recover from knee surgery. He was excellent when on the bump with a 1.46 ERA, 1.05 WHIP and he issued a mere five walks in 38 innings. Over his last 250 innings, here's what Holland has done: 12 wins, 3.13 ERA, 1.25 WHIP, 214 strikeouts (7.70 per nine). He will never be an elite fantasy option, not pitching in Texas in the American League, but he should be a solid source of strikeouts and his ratios won't hurt anyone in 2015. Everyone will be talking about the other Holland (Greg), but given the draft day cost, this is the Holland most likely to provide a larger return on your investment.

Jose Quintana, SP, White Sox

Data points. (1) He's pitched three seasons. (2) His K/9 has gone up each year to career best 8.00 in 2014. (3) His walk rate has gone down each year to 2.34 per nine in 2014. (3) Obviously his K/BB ratio has improved each year from 1.93 to 2.93 to 3.42. (4) His first pitch strike percentage has improved each year to 66.5 percent in 2012. (5) His swinging strike percentage is 8.4 percent for his career, a solid number that can support a seven per nine inning mark that leads to about 160 Ks over 200 innings (he's hit that total each of the last two seasons). (6) His ERA, FIP and xFIP have gone down each year (2014: 3.32, 2.81 & 3.37). (7) His WHIP last two seasons is 1.22 and 1.24. (8) His career GB/FB is solid at 1.30. (9) He's one of six lefties to have thrown 200-innings in each of the last two seasons. We're not talking about a Cy Young contender, maybe not even a true all-star, but he's a strong back of the rotation option.

OK, I fibbed at the top when I said only one player per position would be noted. I went with two starting pitchers instead of a reliever. You will forgive me for that, right? Good. Here are some bonus names to consider taking a shot on as well.

Brandon Belt, Asdrubal Cabrera, Chris Davis, Dexter Fowler, Brett Gardner, Jedd Gyorko, Mark Trumbo

Matt Cain, Shane Greene, Ian Kennedy, Jimmy Nelson, Danny Salazar, Drew Smyly, Drew Storen