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January 10th 2007 |
Your Daily Fantasy Rx
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Our Philosophy |
by Tim Polko American League Second Basemen without Positive Draft Value
Quick Key to the tables: We ranked players by position in order from the highest draft value in a 4x4 league to the lowest. As the majority of fantasy leagues allow you to keep anyone traded to the other league, we listed all players in the league where they began the season.
Please refer to our Post-2006 Prospect Review: Cleveland for my comments on Rouse.
Please refer to our Post-2006 Prospect Review: Minnesota for my comments on Casilla.
Please refer to our Post-2006 Prospect Review: Texas for my comments on Meyer.
Please refer to our Post-2006 Prospect Review: Detroit for my comments on Hooper.
Please refer to our Post-2006 Prospect Review: Toronto for my comments on Figueroa.
One of the prospects most disputed depending on your preference toward scouts or stats, Rogers' terrible plate discipline throughout his minor league career prevented him from developing into a viable big leaguer while also earning our deserved disdain. Yet he didn't perform badly at AAA Ottawa(IL) last summer, compiling a .298/.324/.401 performance with 5 HR, 30 RBI, a 12/19 SB%, and a 13:52 BB:K in 339 AB, and the Red Sox surprisingly signed him as a minor league free agent. While he shouldn't see any extended action in Boston, the club's lack of middle infield depth could lead to another cup-of-coffee, albeit not one warranting any fantasy consideration.
Please refer to our Post-2006 Prospect Review: Toronto for my comments on Roberts.
Following a disastrous 2005 that saw Jimenez spend most of the summer at AA Chattanooga, he landed in Texas and spent much of April as the Rangers' starting second baseman following Ian Kinsler's injury. Unfortunately, Mark DeRosa's breakout pushed Jimenez right off the roster, and the journeyman joined with the Athletics. While he excelled in limited action for AAA Sacramento, posting a .306/.416/.484 on a 24:14 BB:K in 124 AB in limited action, he never earned any regular work in Oakland until the playoffs, where Mark Ellis' injury pushed Jimenez into a remarkably unsuccessful stint as the team's starter in the ALDS and ALCS. Released right after the A's sweep by the Tigers, Jimenez appears most likely to return to Triple-A in an attempt to resuscitate his stalled career. I still see plenty of potential in anyone with Jimenez's plate discipline, but until he begins succeeding in the majors once again, he just doesn't warrant any fantasy consideration.
Please refer to our Post-2006 Prospect Review: Boston for my comments on Pedroia.
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Please e-mail your comments to
tim@rotohelp.com. |
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