Hitter List 9/13: Top 150 Hitters – Week 24 Fantasy Baseball 2023

Let’s get some basics out of the way regarding how to interpret these rankings. None of this stuff should come as any major surprise, but it never hurts to provide background:

I would recommend not paying super close attention to the specific ranks of each player, and honing in more on the respective tiers that they’re in. Each tier represents a grouping of players that I think could arguably perform at a similar level, and/or carry similar levels of risk in terms of injury concerns or playing time obstacles. If Player X is ranked at #55 and Player Y is ranked at #65, but they’re in the same tier, it means that I personally like Player X a lot better, but think there’s a valid argument to be made for Player Y performing just as well.

I take rankings like this as more of an art than a science. Every person’s rankings are influenced by their own biases, strategic philosophies, determinations of risk, and projections. It’s why no two rankings are ever exactly alike. Jon’s way of evaluating and ranking players has worked out well for Jon (and me) over the years, but it might not be a great fit for you. I can’t possibly predict your team’s specific needs, your league mates’ player evaluations, or your current waiver wire, and if I could it’d be weird. In a bad way.

Yes, these ranks vary from the official PL positional rankings that I also developed in the off-season. That’s because these are only mine – no input from others. This is a safe space for me where I answer to no one but myself…and you if you leave a comment.

I’m doing my best to use 5 starts or 10 appearances as the threshold for positional eligibility. I have not included presumed eligibilities based on likely new positions, but once those eligibilities are earned I’ll add them in. This is just a maintenance thing and we will update eligibility throughout the season. Feel free to let me know if I’m missing any!

To keep things in the same ilk, here are a couple of notes on how I generally evaluate hitters before we dive in:

Stolen bases are losing value in a hurry, at least on a per-stolen-base basis. In 2022, zero players stole 10 bases in the first month of the season. In 2023, that number was six. Almost twice as many players picked up three steals in the first month of 2023 compared to 2022. In short, stealing 20 bases in 2023 doesn’t add the value it did in 2022. Steals are much more streamable now.
So what am I doing with that conclusion? Back in 2022 and earlier, a projection of five or 10 stolen bases really mattered as finding those five or 10 steals was not only impactful to the standings, but it was difficult. It still impacts the standings, sure, but it’s no longer difficult. Five or 10 steals in 2022 is more like 10 or 15 steals in 2023 in terms of scarcity and procurement.

If I want to get some insight on whether what I’m seeing is new or if it’s just normal fluctuation, I’d use my favorite tool—the rolling chart. which I’ll also reference as appropriate. You can also get rolling charts from sources like FanGraphs or Baseball Savant. If you have any questions about how to do that or how to read these charts, reach out to me!

No stat is an island and they should all be taken in proper context. For ranking purposes, the primary starting points I use are plate discipline, wRC+, quality of contact metrics (also known as Statcast batted ball data), lineup context, and the skills we can measure using tools such as our PLV Hitter Attributes. I also use various projections (some free, some I buy) and dollar value generators. Unlike Nick, I’ll also look at other rankings as I prepare my own to feel how my colleagues value certain players, positions, or stats. I recommend trying as many of these things as you can until you find what you like.
Positional eligibility, and specifically multi-eligibility, is neat but also isn’t a huge factor in many 10- and 12-team leagues anymore due to the prevalence of multi-eligible players. It’s of more value in deeper contests like the NFBC, or in leagues with limited roster moves (draft and hold leagues, transaction limits/costs, extremely short benches, etc.), but even then the value is fairly situational and context-dependent.

On a similar note, I don’t penalize players for only qualifying in the utility slot. At most, it is a mild inconvenience if a DH-only player is available at a great value and you already have filled your utility spots.
Anyone talented enough to make it to the big leagues can be brilliant or putrid for 50 to 100 at-bats regardless of true talent. Heck, it could even last a month with no change in potential or skill. It also could be wildly meaningful. We can’t and don’t know which of these will be true until it’s over, though track record, scouting, and trends give us hints.
If you’d like input on a player or have any feedback, your best bet is to reach out to me on the website formerly known as Twitter (@ifthechufits) or in the comments!

Ranking Notes

Check out the Hacks & Jacks podcast featuring Scott Chu and Joe Gallina, which also happened to be a finalist for Best Baseball Podcast of 2021 by the Fantasy Sports Writers Association (FSWA)!

I also host an AMA in the r/fantasybaseball subreddit every Friday starting around 12pm ET that lasts through the rest of the day and into the weekend, so feel free to join the fun and ask questions or make comments.

TIER 1

The consensus #1 overall pick in all formats for 2024 is Ronald Acuña Jr.

Matt Olson and Julio Rodríguez have been outstanding of late, and so I gave them a bump to closer to the top of the tier. It’s mostly just for show as there’s nothing actionable anyone could or should do with this, but both will be first rounders in 2024.
It’s hard to believe that at the end of July, Trea Turner was slashing just .242/.296/.378 with an 80 wRC+. Since the start of August, he’s hitting .358/.402/.755 with a 204 wRC+. Also of note, Turner has been running lately, with four steals already in September after having just five total in all of July and August.

Bryce Harper continues to rake and hit for power, with 10 home runs in his last 25 games to go along with an insane .482 OBP and more walks than strikeouts. We knew the power would come back eventually, we just didn’t know when. Durability clouds his projected ADP for next season, but it’s going to be higher than where he finishes this season.
No, I don’t know when Shohei Ohtani will play again, but this ranking assumes he comes to full-time action back over the weekend.

Michael Harris II still has an outside chance to achieve a 20/20 season thanks to three home runs over the last week. He’s done well to keep the strikeout rate down as the season has progressed and while there isn’t really a clear path to moving to the top part of the lineup, the Atlanta offense is so good that it doesn’t seem to impact his overall output all that much.
Kyle Schwarber has been streaky but productive this season, but we didn’t really see that patented Schwarber explosion until rather recently. It’s hard to say how long this unbelievable stretch can continue (13 home runs in 24 games), but finally seeing it tells me that he’s still the same ol’ Schwarber, and that’s a big deal. In OBP formats, he’d be in the middle of Tier 3.

Christian Yelich has slumped over the past few weeks and now has taken a few days off with back issues. This will play out one of two ways: either he rests up and feels good down the stretch, or he can’t get over the issue and it haunts him for the rest of the season. I’m hoping it’s more the former than the latter, and that’s what the ranking reflects.

TIER 6

A Luis Arraez slump is an uncommon occurrence, to say the least, but he’s remained a top-40 hitter on the season thanks to his monstrous .348 batting average, and for points league players he remains a rock thanks to that 5.8% strikeout rate. He will yet again fall short of 10 home runs and five steals, and the run total isn’t quite what we hoped for in Miami, but the spike in RBI from earlier this summer that came from hitting third balances out the counting stats enough to make him a mid-tier option at first and second.
Spencer Torkelson’s 70-grade power really started to show itself as the season went on, as he hit just four home runs in his first 55 games (which projects out to almost 12 home runs over 162 games) followed by 23 home runs over the next 87 games (which projects to almost 43 home runs over 162 games and is ninth-most in the majors over that stretch). He’s shown impressive decision-making in his second season (even his lowest points are about league average), and his power has done nothing but climb as Torkelson adapts more and more to major league pitching – see the charts below:
Tork is likely to reach 30 home runs on the season as he’s already to 27, and more importantly, I think he’s a decent bet to get to 30 home runs in 2024 as well. The batting average has been a weakness, though his .254 batting average since the start of August combined with his 12.5% walk rate and 23.8% strikeout rate suggest that the batting average could become more of a neutral asset as opposed to a negative one. I’ve got him just outside the top 50 hitters for now, but I’m thinking that by some point in 2024, we will all be more comfortable with him firmly inside it.

TIER 7

Elly De La Cruz just hasn’t been able to make the necessary adjustments lately to get back on track, but the talent is so extreme that I can’t really drop him further than this. Elly is starting to improve his decision-making, though, and it’s only a matter of time until that starts paying off.

Seiya Suzuki is having another late-season surge, just in time to move him up the draft board for next year. Inconsistency has been a hallmark for the Japanese import, and I’m not super confident that it has changed yet.
Josh Naylor hasn’t missed a beat since coming back from injury.
Nathaniel Lowe’s drop in the rankings is long overdue. I really felt that the power could stick and that the RBIs could pile up with the improved lineup, but despite hitting third for most of the season, Lowe couldn’t really excel in any stat. The situation couldn’t be better, and while that keeps his floor somewhat high, the ceiling going forward is not at all what I hoped.

TIER 8

Hopefully, Willson Contreras isn’t going to miss too much time with the bruise on his hand, as he’s hitting the ball well and a catcher is not an easy thing to replace at this point in the season. The elder Contreras has been one of fantasy’s best catchers in the second half and should finish as a top-seven catcher even if he misses a little extra time.
Josh Lowe’s horrible summer might end up being lost in the overall narrative of his season thanks to how strong he was in the spring and the fall, and that’s OK. 2024 will hopefully give us a clue as to whether Lowe is a hot-and-cold type of hitter or one who can find some overall consistency.

TIER 9

Yandy Díaz has been excellent lately, but a testicular contusion sounds truly horrible and I expect him to miss some time even if he avoids the IL. Get well soon.

Triston Casas seems much more stable and comfortable at the plate in recent months, and that shines through in his rolling walk and strikeout rates, which went from extremely volatile to much more steady. Every player has variance in their plate discipline metrics, but less volatility is a good sign for Casas, as his patience at the plate is key to his overall approach.

TIER 10

I love what I’m seeing from Ronny Mauricio, and you should too. Yes, he’s been a bit fortunate on his handful of batted balls so far and hasn’t put too many in the air yet, but he’s kept the strikeout rate down and put the ball in play, and the more he does that, the more Mauricio can shine.
Andrew Vaughn bounces back a bit thanks to a bit of a power surge, with three doubles and two home runs in his last six starts. Power is the missing piece for Vaughn at the major league level, though he didn’t have any issue with power in the minors. There’s still some faint hope he can turn into a 25-home-run bat in future seasons with a decent batting average, and a six-home-run September would go a long way toward making that future seem more likely.
Davis Schneider’s high barrel rate is really cool, but I don’t know how much longer his 27.6% home run to fly ball rate can continue. All I know is that he can’t keep it for very long. There’s plenty of power here, but the batting average remains highly suspect (which is even more suspicious when you look at his .500 BABIP and .248 xBA).
James Outman’s slow start to September is awful timing, as bench bats like Hernandez and Taylor are smoking hot. The drop in ranking is less about my feelings about his overall talent and more about how I expect him to get benched more often in favor of hotter bats.

TIER 11

Just so you’re aware, Thairo Estrada hits near the top of the lineup and is about to be in Coors for four games.
Chas McCormick has been hitting the bench more lately, and at this point in the rankings, even sitting twice a week is enough to take a significant tumble.

TIER 12

TJ Friedl appears to not be in a platoon after all and is showing impressive plate discipline of late. He’s got just enough pop to be dangerous, especially at home, and guess where Friedl will be for six games next week?
Tommy Pham is batting third for an offense that seems to be out of its recent slump, plus he’s smacking some home runs and stealing some bases.
Ezequiel Tovar, Wilmer Flores, and Ryan McMahon will all be in Coors starting on Thursday.
I’m not sure anyone has time to wait for Giancarlo Stanton to get hot again, especially in a head-to-head playoff.

TIER 13

Jarred Kelenic not only got called up, but he started against a lefty. That tells me he’s going to play.
Alex Kirilloff has a great hit tool and good power, but never stays healthy.
Evan Carter has a strong floor, but his overall upside is probably like a 15 home run, 25 stolen base sort of player. That can be really valuable, depending on where in the lineup he hits and what ratios it comes with, but it’s still a limited ceiling.
Logan O’Hoppe is definitely worth a stream if you need a catcher.
Edward Olivares has been jerked around by the Royals over and over again, but he’s hitting and starting so there’s at least a little intrigue there.
Cavan Biggio has been mostly awful for a few years now, but he’s hot at the moment, playing most days, and eligible almost everywhere. I wouldn’t start him against any lefties, but there is some pop and speed here if you need it.
Kris Bryant is back and in Coors a few more times, and he actually hit a few balls hard.
Josh Jung could be back this weekend! He’s worth a scoop if anyone dropped him.

And now, once again, it’s time for the Hitter List:

Rank	Hitter	Position	Change
1	Ronald Acuña Jr.T1	OF	-
2	Mookie Betts T2	2B, SS, OF	-
3	Freddie Freeman	1B	-
4	Kyle Tucker	OF	+1
5	Matt Olson	1B	+4
6	Julio Rodríguez	OF	+4
7	Aaron Judge	OF	-
8	Fernando Tatis Jr.	SS, OF	-4
9	José Ramírez	3B	-1
10	Austin Riley	3B	+1
11	Pete Alonso	1B	+1
12	Corey Seager	SS	+1
13	Bobby Witt Jr.	SS	+1
14	Trea Turner	SS	+8
15	Juan Soto T3	OF	-
16	Rafael Devers	3B	-
17	Yordan Alvarez	OF	-
18	Marcus Semien	2B, SS	+1
19	Bryce Harper	1B, DH	+6
20	Corbin Carroll	OF	-
21	Shohei Ohtani	DH	-15
22	Paul Goldschmidt	1B	-1
23	Vladimir Guerrero Jr.	1B	-5
24	Luis Robert Jr.	OF	-1
25	Cody Bellinger	OF	-1
26	Manny Machado T4	3B	-
27	Nolan Arenado	3B	-
28	Randy Arozarena	OF	-
29	Francisco Lindor	SS	+1
30	Michael Harris II	OF	+4
31	Kyle Schwarber	OF	+5
32	Jose Altuve	2B	-1
33	Will Smith T5	C	-1
34	Adley Rutschman	C	-1
35	Christian Yelich	OF	-6
36	Christian Walker	1B	-1
37	Ozzie Albies	2B	-
38	Ketel Marte	2B, OF	+1
39	Alex Bregman	3B	+2
40	J.T. Realmuto	C	+4
41	Gleyber Torres	2B, SS	+4
42	George Springer	OF	+5
43	Luis Arraez T6	1B, 2B, 3B, OF	-3
44	Masataka Yoshida	OF	-2
45	Ha-Seong Kim	2B, 3B, SS	+8
46	Nick Castellanos	OF	+2
47	Anthony Santander	OF	+2
48	Teoscar Hernández	OF	+2
49	Gunnar Henderson	3B, SS	+2
50	Nico Hoerner	2B, SS	-4
51	Spencer Torkelson	1B	+10
52	Eloy Jiménez	OF	-
53	Bryan Reynolds	OF	+2
54	Lane Thomas T7	OF	+3
55	Dansby Swanson	SS	+3
56	Max Muncy	2B, 3B	+3
57	Carlos Correa	SS	+3
58	Elly De La Cruz	3B, SS	-15
59	Bryson Stott	2B, SS	+3
60	Jazz Chisholm Jr.	2B, SS	-4
61	CJ Abrams	SS	+2
62	Bo Bichette	SS	+8
63	Cedric Mullins	OF	+2
64	Seiya Suzuki	OF	+9
65	Josh Naylor	1B, OF	+19
66	Isaac Paredes	1B, 2B, 3B	+1
67	Nathaniel Lowe	1B	-29
68	Ryan Mountcastle	1B	+1
69	Steven Kwan	OF	+14
70	Justin Turner T8	3B	-6
71	Andrés Giménez	2B	-
72	William Contreras	C	-
73	Willson Contreras	C	+8
74	J.D. Martinez	DH	+6
75	Josh Lowe	OF	+13
76	Xander Bogaerts	SS	-1
77	Lourdes Gurriel Jr.	1B, OF	-9
78	Alec Bohm	1B, 3B	-12
79	Austin Hays	OF	-2
80	Royce Lewis	3B	+9
81	Brandon Drury	1B, 2B, 3B	-3
82	Brandon Nimmo T9	OF	-
83	Lars Nootbaar	OF	+7
84	Alex Verdugo	OF	+1
85	Andrew Benintendi	OF	+1
86	Spencer Steer	1B, 3B	+1
87	Yandy Díaz	1B, 3B	-33
88	Triston Casas	1B	+9
89	Salvador Perez	C	+4
90	Ian Happ	OF	-11
91	Marcell Ozuna	OF	+3
92	Kerry Carpenter	OF	-
93	Ke’Bryan Hayes T10	3B	+3
94	Mitch Garver	C	+4
95	Jorge Polanco	2B, 3B	+5
96	Nolan Jones	2B, OF	+5
97	J.P. Crawford	SS	+6
98	Ronny Mauricio	SS	+17
99	Andrew Vaughn	1B, OF	+21
100	Davis Schneider	3B	+12
101	Ty France	1B, 3B	+6
102	James Outman	OF	-26
103	Jeremy Peña	SS	+7
104	Yainer Diaz T11	C	+7
105	Cal Raleigh	C	+8
106	Jordan Walker	3B, OF	+3
107	Max Kepler	OF	-2
108	Thairo Estrada	2B, SS, OF	+10
109	Jeff McNeil	2B, OF	-5
110	Willy Adames	SS	+19
111	Tommy Edman	2B, SS, OF	+10
112	Chas McCormick	OF	-13
113	TJ Friedl T12	OF	+27
114	Ezequiel Tovar	SS	-6
115	Zack Gelof	2B	+8
116	Christian Encarnacion-Strand	1B, 3B	+8
117	Ryan McMahon	2B, 3B	+8
118	Brandon Lowe	2B, OF	+9
119	Tommy Pham	OF	+24
120	Eddie Rosario	OF	+6
121	Orlando Arcia	2B, SS	+7
122	Wilmer Flores	1B, 2B, 3B	+8
123	Giancarlo Stanton	OF	-32
124	Jake Burger	3B	-18
125	Josh Bell	1B	-3
126	DJ LeMahieu	1B, 2B, 3B	+8
127	Tyler O’Neill T13	OF	+4
128	Maikel Garcia	3B	-9
129	Adam Duvall	OF	-13
130	Carlos Santana	1B	+2
131	Noelvi Marte	3B	+6
132	DJ Stewart	OF	+7
133	Nolan Gorman	2B, 3B	+11
134	Daulton Varsho	C, OF	-39
135	Jordan Lawlar	SS	+13
136	Joey Meneses	1B, OF	-19
137	Jarred Kelenic	OF	+UR
138	Alex Kirilloff	1B, OF	+UR
139	Mark Canha	OF	+2
140	Evan Carter	OF	+UR
141	Jack Suwinski		+UR
142	Logan O’Hoppe	C	+UR
143	Edward Olivares	OF	+UR
144	Elehuris Montero	1B, 2B	+UR
145	Mike Yastrzemski	OF	+UR
146	Cavan Biggio	1B, 2B, 3B, OF	+UR
147	Anthony Volpe	SS	-14
148	Kris Bryant	1B, OF	+UR
149	Adolis García	OF	-
150	Josh Jung	3B	+UR

And here’s the Taxi Squad, presented in no particular order:

Taxi Squad

Hitter	Position	Team	Comment
Gabriel Arias	1B/3B/SS/OF	CLE	Young with contact issues, therefore is streaky.
Esteury Ruiz	OF	OAK	Only steals bases, and can’t stick in the lineup everyday. For Oakland. Yikes.
Kyle Manzardo	1B	CLE	Starting to doubt that he comes up.
Edouard Julien	1B/2B	MIN	Fine for OBP due to the walks, but the strikeouts and lack of power are frustrating.
Tim Anderson	SS	CWS	Zero power in his swing.
Ezequiel Duran	3B/SS/OF	TEX	Just a utility man now.
Jeimer Candelario	3B	CHC	On the IL
Parker Meadows	OF	DET	Decent power and speed, but wasn’t overall that impressive (97 wRC+) in triple-A apart from the 19 HR and 19 SBs.
Elias Díaz	C	COL	Streamable at home.
Jasson Domínguez	OF	NYY	On the IL.
Brandon Marsh	OF	PHI	Healthy, but a fringey fantasy asset.
Heston Kjerstad	OF	BAL	Slashing .350/.400/.567 (140 wRC+) in Triple-A since the All-Star break.
Luis Rengifo	2B/3B/SS/OF	LAA	Out for the season
Josh Rojas	2B/3B	SEA	Got hot for a few weeks, but there’s no power and he hits ninth.
Yoán Moncada	3B	CWS	Had a decent August (.280/.323/.430) but the ceiling is too low for shallow leagues.
Keibert Ruiz	C	WAS	I love the hit tool, but the power fades too quickly and for too long.
Brent Rooker	OF	OAK	Streaky power hitter.
Colt Keith	3B	DET	He’s been promoted to Triple-A and is by far their best-hitting prospect right now.
Ryan Noda	1B	OAK	Power and patience make him a decent OBP play.
Endy Rodriguez	C	PIT	Has power, but will be streaky (like most rookie catchers).
Sean Murphy	C	ATL	Back in June, they decided to have him play just half the time and I don’t get it.
Ryan O’Hearn	1B/OF	BAL	Will be streamable against righties, at least.
Byron Buxton	OF	MIN	Starting a rehab assignment.
LaMonte Wade Jr.	1B/OF	SFG	Useful in points leagues for the contact ability, but doesn’t do much else.
Coby Mayo	3B	BAL	Finally in Triple-A!
Pete Crow-Armstrong	OF	CHC	Love the talent and upside, but not sure how often he plays.
Mike Trout	OF	LAA	Might come back for 10-15 games if we are lucky.
Alexander Canario	OF	CHC	Decent pop and strong upside, but the hit tool doesn’t look ready.
Luke Raley	OF	TBR	Strikeouts have caught up to him.
Eugenio Suárez	3B	SEA	Flashing power but feels like a streamer in favorable matchups and parks.
Matt Chapman	3B	TOR	Might be back in mid-September if you can hold him that long.
J.D. Davis	1B/3B	SFG	Streaky power hitter
Aaron Hicks	OF	BAL	Playing well and getting time.
Zach Neto	SS	LAA	Hitting ninth now and that’s no fun.
Ji-Hwan Bae	2B/OF	PIT	For those who are desperate for steals.
Matt Vierling	3B/OF	DET	Can hit the ball hard.
Andruw Monasterio	2B/3B/SS	MIL	Versatile player useful in deep formats, but won’t do enough for 12-teamers.
José Abreu	1B	HOU	Still not a fan, but he’s somewhat hot right now.
Chris Taylor	2B/3B/SS/OF	LAD	Utilityman who is hot, but sits a lot.
Blake Sabol	C	SFG	In Coors this weekend.
Matt Wallner	OF	MIN	Has pop and poor plate skills.
Jurickson Profar	OF	SDP	Why are the Padres so obsessed with letting this guy lead off for them?
Jordan Westburg	2B/3B	BAL	Just not doing enough to stay on 12-team redraft rosters.
Vaughn Grissom	2B/SS	ATL	He’s back and was performing well in the minors, but may not play enough to matter.
Everson Pereira	OF	NYY	Glad he’s in the lineup, but contact will likely continue to be an issue.
Masyn Winn	SS	STL	Has the upside to be a 10 HR, 30 SB guy in 2024.
Taylor Walls	2B/3B/SS	TBR	He’s the starting shortstop for the Rays now and should play daily for his glove.
Domonic Smith	1B	WSN	Sits against lefties, but always has decent ratios.
Bo Naylor	C	CLE	Catcher has been a wasteland in Cleveland, so Naylor should get plenty of chances to play.
Kiké Hernández	2B/OF	LAD	Hitting much better now that he’s back in L.A.
Mike Moustakas	2B/3B	LAA	Can’t run at all, but still hits a little.
Wander Franco	SS	TBR	On administrative leave.
Christopher Morel	2B/OF	CHC	Just can’t consistently make good decisions in the box.
Shea Langeliers	C	OAK	Streaky power-hitting catcher.
Jake Fraley	OF	CIN	Poor guy just can’t stay healthy.
Matt McLain	2B	CIN	Likely only comes back for 10-15 games, which is roughly half the remaining season.
Jordan Westburg	2B/3B/SS	BAL	Decent back-end infielder if he finds a way to play more.
Leody Taveras	OF	TEX	Soft-hitting speedster who hits at the bottom of the order.
Josh Donaldson	3B	MIL	Can you tell I had spaces to fill at the last minute?
Will Benson	OF	CIN	Poor z-contact and very high line drive rate indicate it was a hot streak that’s wearing off.
Francisco Alvarez	C	NYM	Might have another power surge in him in September, but probably better to stream someone else for now.
Tyler Stephenson	C	CIN	Losing playing time on the crowded roster.
Akil Baddoo	OF	DET	Leading off again.
Michael Brantley	OF	HOU	Could be useful when he plays, but will likely sit multiple times per week.
Mike Tauchman	OF	CHC	Hot again—but need to see more to think he’s more than just a streamer.
Ramón Laureano	OF	CLE	Hitting the ball well at the moment, and hopefully, they let him start running soon.
Hunter Renfroe	OF	LAA	I tried to be patient because he’s a hot-and-cold hitter, but it’s hard to imagine a full-time role at this point.
Justyn Henry-Malloy	OF	DET	Great plate discipline and has pop.

AL East

AL Central

AL West

NL East

NL Central

NL West

Hitter List 9/13: Top 150 Hitters – Week 24 Fantasy Baseball 2023

Scott Chu

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