Once again, procrastination has come to define the MLB offseason, with many of the biggest moves coming after the calendar flipped to 2021. And the biggest free agent prize of all, Trevor Bauer, is still out there.
Let's look at the latest moves.
Eddie Rosario signs with Indians
One of the more surprising non-tenders from earlier this offseason finally has a new team, and it's one that could sorely use his bat after losing Francisco Lindor and Carlos Santana this offseason. That bat is a remarkably steady one, too, averaging a .284-28-88-86-7 line in the three seasons leading up to 2020, when the batting average came in a little low and the power a little high. Rosario may be a little undervalued, actually, being drafted outside the top 30 outfielders. While he'll be asked to carry the load more in this lineup, you can be certain the venue won't hold him back. In 170 career at-bats at Progressive Field, he has hit .353 with 11 homers and a 1.031 OPS. —Scott White
Joc Pederson signs with Cubs
The Cubs passed up an opportunity to upgrade from Kyle Schwarber by instead replacing him with the next-closest thing. Pederson is another suspect defender with poor splits against left-handers and basically three true outcomes at the plate. He can get hot for stretches and did hit 36 balls out of the park in 2019, but his Fantasy impact is limited overall. There's less competition for him with the Cubs than with the Dodgers, but he's still likely looking at a platoon role. —Scott White
Cesar Hernandez signs with Indians
The Indians appeared set up the middle after acquiring Amed Rosario and Andres Gimenez in the Francisco Lindor trade, but in bringing back Hernandez, they're suddenly overbooked. Hernandez offers the safest profile offensively, even if it's underwhelming for Fantasy purposes, which puts Rosario and Gimenez back in the same spot they were in with the Mets: vying for playing time. Gimenez is the preferred option for Fantasy purposes since he looks like the better base-stealer -- and there is some talk of Rosario maybe being flipped elsewhere -- but as things currently stand, Gimenez is probably just a late-rounder and Rosario not even worth drafting in standard 5x5 leagues. —Scott White
Marcus Semien signs with Blue Jays
The second runner up for AL MVP in 2019 gets a one-year prove-it deal, signing for $18 million, and he'll get to prove it in a more favorable hitting environment than the one he called home for the past six years. But that 2019 season is the outlier for him offensively, with most of his career coming much closer to his underwhelming 2020. It is possible, perhaps likely, that his fly-ball swing plays better in a smaller venue, which might earn him some mid-round looks in drafts, but it's worth noting his home/away splits have been remarkably steady throughout his career.
His arrival also shakes up the Blue Jays infield, presumably sending Cavan Biggio to third base most days and Vladimir Guerrero to first or DH. Semien will eventually gain second base eligibility with Rowdy Tellez and Randall Grichuk likely forced into a DH/1B/OF platoon. —Scott White
Tommy La Stella signs with Giants
La Stella held his own at Angel Stadium and RingCentral Coliseum, which aren't hitter-friendly venues, but San Francisco is on another level and known to be especially unforgiving for left-handed hitters. It played a little differently last year, with the fences in slightly and the lack of crowds perhaps having an effect on the air flow, but its reputation is well-earned. La Stella may be back to square one as a power hitter after his gains in that area the past two years, and with Donovan Solano also representing a ready-made platoon partner, he loses some luster as a late-round middle infielder. —Scott White
Andrelton Simmons signs with Twins
Shortstop defense has been a problem for the Twins in recent years, so bringing in the best defensive shortstop of his generation makes all the sense in the world. It can only help the pitching staff, even though none of Kenta Maeda, Jose Berrios and Michael Pineda is known for putting the ball on the ground. The biggest impact for Fantasy Baseball is what it means for Jorge Polanco. He shifts to second base, where he'll have an easier time climbing into the top 12. Despite a down year, he remains well suited for batting average with elite line-drive and contact rates. Luis Arraez, himself an excellent contact hitter, should still get some run as a super utility guy. —Scott White
Wilson Ramos signs with Tigers
The 33-year-old looked like he might be done as a big-league starter after thudding with the Mets last season, but the Tigers thought their young pitching staff could benefit from a veteran presence and were willing to commit $2 million to the idea. If he can bring his strikeout rate down to its usual range, he has a chance to matter at a weak position. It was only 2019 when he hit .288 with 14 homers and a .768 OPS, after all, so don't forget about him in two-catcher leagues. —Scott White
Freddy Galvis signs with Orioles
The Orioles needed a starting shortstop after trading Jose Iglesias, so they went shopping in the bargain bin and reeled in Galvis for $1.5 million. His poor plate discipline limits his utility to deeper leagues, but he did hit 23 homers for the Reds in 2019 and was on a similar pace last year. He'll get to play in another hitter-friendly environment, so it stands to reason he could be similarly productive. —Scott White
J.T. Realmuto signs with Phillies
The market for J.T. Realmuto never quite heated up the way some might have expected, but in the end, he got his record average salary, as he agreed to a five-year, $115.5 million deal to return to the Phillies on Tuesday. That deal will give him the highest average salary for a catcher in MLB history at $23.1 million per year, just edging Joe Mauer's $23 million deal. For a complete breakdown, click here. —Chris Towers
Brad Hand signs with Nationals
The most rumored destinations for Hand might have taken him out of the closer role he has held for the past four years, leading the majors with 16 saves last year, but he's expected to retain it with the Nationals, who muddled through with Daniel Hudson and his 6.10 ERA last year. Of course, it takes Tanner Rainey (2.66 ERA, 0.74 WHIP, 14.2 K/9) out of the running, at least for now, but then again, Hand did see his velocity and swinging-strike rate decline last year. Those warning signs may be overplayed given how dominant he was in spite of them, but they're reason to keep Rainey's name in the back of your mind late in 5x5 drafts. —Scott White
Jameson Taillon traded to Yankees
The Pirates dealt away Taillon, who was once one of the great hopes for the franchise, for a grab bag of unremarkable prospects, which might suggest they don't like his chances of bouncing all the way back from his second Tommy John surgery. It wasn't, after all, a salary dump, seeing as he's making only $2.25 million. His Fantasy Baseball prospects can only go up with this deal, though -- and not just because of the improved supporting cast. He wouldn't be the first once-hyped Pirates pitcher to benefit from a change of scenery, after all, and judging from the rest of his arsenal, it looks like another classic case of what afflicted all of them during the Ray Searage era: overreliance on the two-seamer. The risk is worth the reward in the late rounds. —Scott White
Enrique Hernandez signs with Red Sox
Hernandez figures to fill same role with the Red Sox that he did with the Dodgers the past couple years, getting most of the starts at second base while bouncing around the diamond as needed. The Red Sox are also motivated to find at-bats for Michael Chavis and perhaps turn over second base to prospect Jeter Downs before season's end, but Hernandez's versatility ensures he'll never be out of the lineup for long. Still, his role probably won't be quite regular enough for his modest power to translate to useful Fantasy production. —Scott White
Jurickson Profar signs with Padres
Profar was sneaky good for the Padres last year, bouncing back from a disappointing stint with the Athletics in 2019, but it's not clear they have as much need for him after bringing in Ha-Seong Kim to be their super utility player. Once Jake Cronenworth stepped in at second base, Profar got most of his at-bats filling in for an injured Tommy Pham in left field, and maybe this signing signals that the Padres aren't so trusting in Pham's health still. But now that Kim is as much a possibility to fill in as Profar, it's not so clear that either will play enough to factor in mixed leagues, and others may lose at-bats occasionally as well. —Scott White
J.A. Happ signs with Twins
After trying their luck with Rich Hill last year, the Twins will turn to another veteran lefty to round out their starting rotation, but Happ is a question mark in his own right. His 2 1/2 years with the Yankees were as much a mixed bag as the rest of his career, and while he did finish the regular season on a high note with a 2.22 ERA in his final four starts, there weren't any obvious changes to his arsenal to explain it. And then came the thud of his lone postseason outing against the Rays, when he allowed four earned runs in 2 2/3 innings. At age 38, he's unlikely to be a big-innings eater or bat-misser for the Twins, but his supporting cast should make him streamable at times. —Scott White
Michael Brantley signs with Astros
Early Wednesday, it looked like Michael Brantley would be joining former teammate George Springer in Toronto, but he ended up re-upping with the Astros for two more years. The lineup remains championship-caliber even if it has begun to erode some, so expectations for Brantley's third year in Houston shouldn't change at all. Whether he's nearing a decline at age 33 is fair to wonder, but there isn't much evidence for it. He remains a contact-first hitter with enough power to factor in all formats, but especially points leagues. —Scott White
George Springer signs with Blue Jays
George Springer put together a pretty typical George Springer season in 2020, and the smart money says you can expect more of the same in Toronto. But it's worth pointing out that his expected stats (a .294 xBA and .570 xSLG) were closer to his outlier 2019 season, when he hit .292 with 39 homers and a .974 OPS. Considering his 2020 production was partially stifled by a wrist injury early on, I don't think we can rule out a return of the 2019 version. The Blue Jays' big investment (six years, $150 million) might also signal some skepticism over Teoscar Hernandez, who's deserving of it coming off an out-of-nowhere breakthrough. —Scott White
Kirby Yates signs with Blue Jays
After a two-year stretch in which he compiled a 1.67 ERA, 0.91 WHIP and 13.9 K/9 to put himself in the conversation for best closer in baseball, Yates clearly wasn't right to begin 2020 and ended up missing most of the year with bone chips in his elbow. It's reasonable, then, to attribute discomfort to his downfall, especially since his velocity and swinging-strike rate were just as they should be. His stuff appeared intact, in other words, even if his delivery was compromised, and the Blue Jays were in a position to place that bet. It means Jordan Romano, a deserving candidate, is no longer the front-runner to close, but ultimately, we'd rather see Yates claim the role. It also makes Drew Pomeranz an even clearer front-runner for the Padres job. —Scott White
Jose Quintana signs with Angels
The Angles will take an $8 million flier on Quintana, whose 2020 season was basically flushed away after he cut his thumb on a wine glass. He also dealt with a lat injury. He was already trending the wrong way, though, having delivered a 4.68 ERA and 1.39 WHIP for the Cubs in 2019. There was a time when he was an underrated innings eater, but the home run explosion in recent years has more or less put an end to that. He figures to be no better than a streamer type in 2021. —Scott White
Joe Musgrove traded to Padres
After already dealing for Blake Snell and Yu Darvish this offseason, the Padres made yet another move to bolster their starting rotation, and at some point, you have to wonder what it means for MacKenzie Gore's prospects and/or Dinelson Lamet's health. While this Musgrove move is lower in profile, the impact could be surprising given the strides he made with the Pirates last year, improving his curveball in a way that reverberated through the rest of his arsenal. It led to a career high 14.4 percent swinging-strike rate that equaled Darvish and kicked into overdrive in his final two starts, the first double digit-strikeout efforts of his career. And now with an improved supporting cast, the breakout buzz burns even brighter. —Scott White
Joey Lucchesi traded to Mets
Among the five prospects the Padres sent to the Pirates for Joe Musgrove was one they acquired that same day from the Mets for Lucchesi, a former Fantasy darling who has only backslid since his impressive rookie season. It's unclear at this point whether the Mets intend for him to have a rotation spot or simply to challenge Steven Matz, but considering he's a two-pitch pitcher, standing out most for his hybrid "churve," he might fit best as a multi-inning reliever. The Padres barely made use of him during the pandemic-shortened season, suggesting they were ready to turn the page. —Scott White
Corey Kluber signs with Yankees
The two-time Cy Young winner is in need of reclamation after losing almost all of 2019 to a fractured forearm and almost all of 2020 to a torn muscle in his shoulder, and at age 35, there's no guaranteeing he gets that reclamation. But for the Yankees to hand him a guaranteed $11 million, they must have liked what they saw at his showcase Wednesday. Word is he was throwing in the high 80s, but seeing as it's only January, it wouldn't be a stretch for him to build up to his usual 92 mph. And while his 5.65 ERA in 36 2/3 innings since 2018 brings with it some presumption of decline, it's worth pointing out that in his last healthy season, he went 20-7 with a 2.89 ERA, 0.99 WHIP and 9.3 K/9. He's a late-round gamble in Fantasy given his age and inactivity, but he may be a worthwhile one for the upside. —Scott White
This is of course what Fantasy Baseballers hoped to see from the beginning, and the outcome was predictable enough. Maybe LeMahieu has evolved with the Yankees in a way that would carry over to another team -- like the Blue Jays, who made an offer -- but given how well Yankee Stadium has proven to play for his opposite-field tendencies, hosting 27 of his 36 home runs the past two years, better to leave well enough alone. The 32-year-old already addressed the skepticism raised by his breakout 2019 with an even better 2020, and leaving would have introduced new questions. He remains in an optimal venue with an optimal lineup and an optimal lineup spot and should probably be the first second base-eligible player off the board. —Scott White
The biggest closer domino has fallen. The market is set at four years, $54 million (with some tricky terms for that fourth year), which could lead to a chain reaction in which Brad Hand, Kirby Yates, Trevor Rosenthal and Mark Melancon all find a new ninth-inning home. Last year, Hendriks actually improved upon his breakout 2020 and should face less skepticism this time around. He's most likely the second reliever off the board, after Josh Hader. The Athletics are expected to fill their closer vacancy in-house, with left-hander Jake Diekman already identified as a leading candidate. Aaron Bummer, who was the White Sox's top internal candidate to close, will remain in a setup role. —Scott White
Between this move and the Josh Bell trade, the Nationals lineup is looking pretty interesting all of a sudden. They had an opening in the outfield with Adam Eaton moving on, so nobody noteworthy suffers from this signing. Schwarber looked like he had turned a corner when he hit .250 with 38 homers in 2019, notably cutting down on his strikeouts in the second half, but he crashed hard last year. He's worth a late-round flier for some cheap power, but keep in mind the Nationals could still find a right-handed platoon partner for him. —Scott White
The Lindor move seemed inevitable with free agency on the horizon, but snagging Carlos Carrasco as well makes this trade a completely transformational one for the Mets, vastly improving both their lineup and starting rotation. The Fantasy impact is most significant in the ripples of the deal, where less clutter in the Mets infield means more secure roles for Dominic Smith and J.D. Davis. For a complete breakdown from Chris Towers, click here. —Scott White
When a team acquires a 2020 Cy Young runner-up just a day after acquiring a 2018 Cy Young winner, the real-world implications are seismic, but the Fantasy baseball impact of this deal is fairly minimal. Because the Padres seem more interested in contending than the Cubs do, you can trust in the strength of Darvish's supporting cast now, but he was already a borderline top-five starting pitcher and likely second-round pick. His 2021 outlook remains mostly a matter of whether he sustains the gains he's made in his mid-30s, and since they date back to the second half of 2019, the odds are good.
Zach Davies becomes less interesting with this deal. Though the Padres got the most out of him by having him throw his best pitch, the changeup, more than ever, his 2.73 ERA was unsustainable by virtually every metric, and without the benefit of a premium supporting cast, he's most likely not overpowering enough to make his own way. —Scott White
Frustrations over Blake Snell's usage reached a boiling point when the Rays removed him after just 73 pitches in what ended up being the deciding game of their World Series loss to the Dodgers. In 17 starts between the regular season and playoffs, he never did end up going six innings, which put a damper on his ability to contribute in Fantasy even though he has remained one of the game's most electric bat-missers since his Cy Young-winning 2018. No team is as unorthodox in its pitching usage as the Rays, and just by virtue of leaving them, there's hope for Snell coming closer to a front-line workload. It has nowhere to go but up, and with the effect it would have on his totals (namely wins and strikeouts) he's back in the conversation as a top-20 starting pitcher.
Of the four players going back to the Rays, the most interesting are Luis Patiño, a 21-year-old pitching prospect who got a chance to debut in relief this year, and Francisco Mejia, a 25-year-old who was once considered the game's top catching prospect. Patiño is still a work in progress, but he's equipped with the sort of power arsenal that could make him a front-liner in his own right if the Rays follow through on their developmental track record. Mejia remains a liability behind the plate, but the Rays have been so lacking in production there that they're sure to give him more of a look than the Padres, with recently acquired Austin Nola and up-and-comer Luis Campusano, would have. —Scott White
Ha-Seong Kim signs with Padres
Go Padres go! Not even a full day passed after they added Snell and the team reached an agreement with Korean infielder Ha-Seong Kim. Kim, 25, is coming off a career year with the Kiwoom Heroes where he slashed .306/.397/.523 with 30 home runs and 23 steals. Throughout his seven-year career in the KBO, Kim consistently showed the ability to both hit for power and steal bases, evidenced by his 133 home runs and 134 steals. What makes Kim even more intriguing has been his plate discipline at such a young age. Since 2016, Kim has yet to strike out more than 14.1% of the time. In fact, Kim actually recorded more walks (75) than strikeouts (68) in 2020. There's a lot to be excited about. The biggest question, of course, is will it translate?
Based on this analysis from Dan Szymborski of FanGraphs, the talent level of the KBO can best be compared to "somewhere between Double- and Triple-A". If you scroll further down that article, you'll find some lofty ZiPS projections on Kim, pegging him to be a near 20-20 contributor in year one. Kim becomes the third KBO hitter to come over to the states following Jung-Ho Kang with the Pirates and Byung-Ho Park with the Twins. Kang had some nice seasons with the Pirates while Park didn't fare as well. As a rookie with the Padres, I would expect Kim to play second base and bat toward the bottom of a stacked lineup. There could definitely be an adjustment period, but I would modestly project a .260-.270 batting average with 15-17 home runs and 10-12 steals. If he does that, he's absolutely on our radar as a middle infielder Roto/H2H categories and maybe even H2H points leagues as well. —Frank Stampfl
A return of Wil Crowe and the Eddy Yean, both unremarkable pitching prospects, seems awfully small for a 28-year-old making less than $5 million who hit 37 homers with a .936 OPS in 2019, which might suggest that the Pirates believe Bell's 2020 struggles weren't just a short-season blip. It would be one thing if his power simply regressed to the level we saw prior to his 2019 breakout, but the more curious development was a bloated strikeout rate that betrayed his longstanding contact skills. The Nationals believe he can still be a middle-of-the-order bat, though, and will give him a chance to knock in Trea Turner and Juan Soto. The improved supporting cast makes Bell a slightly more attractive rebound candidate after the top 12 first basemen are off the board, but the Pirates' lack of faith is nonetheless disconcerting. —Scott White
The Mariners may have been the team in most desperate need of a closer and perhaps signaled their ambitions for 2021 by making a move for Montero, who claimed the role for the Rangers during the short season. His departure gives him more job security while also freeing up some of the clutter at the back end of the Rangers bullpen, where Jose Leclerc and Jonathan Hernandez are now poised to compete for the closer role, barring another move. —Scott White
Holland regained some of his lost velocity in his return to the Royals last season and wound up playing a major late-inning role, finishing just one behind team saves leader Trevor Rosenthal. He wound up getting most of the save chances after Rosenthal was shipped to the Padres, but it was more of a committee situation, which makes his return to the Royals on just a $2.75 million deal less than definitive. He's the odds-on favorite for saves as of now, but Josh Staumont, Scott Barlow and Jesse Hahn could also factor into that mix. —Scott White
Though Renfroe's layover with the Rays was a disaster statistically, it wasn't enough to cost him a chance at another starting job, hence him signing on to replace Jackie Bradley in the Red Sox outfield. His extreme fly-ball and pull tendencies figure to play well at Fenway Park, especially if you look back to 2019, when he hit 33 homers in just 440 at-bats for the Padres. He's still a one-trick pony for Fantasy purposes, but short of Coors Field, there may not be a better place he could go to restore his value. —Scott White
Though the Mets didn't make a splash as big as J.T. Realmuto, they nonetheless earmarked their catcher for the foreseeable future by inking McCann to a four-year deal, and it's a positive outcome as far as Fantasy baseball goes. The 30-year-old wasn't expected to follow up on his All-Star 2019, which is why the White Sox brought in Yasmani Grandal last offseason, but he actually improved on it — and without as inflated a BABIP. The prospect of playing more regularly again makes him arguably a top-10 catcher for 2021. —Scott White
A surprise non-tender this offseason, David Dahl quickly finds a new home with a team that can sorely use another bat. Whether his will come through for the Rangers after another injury-plagued season with the Rockies is another matter. While it's true he hit .302 with an .877 OPS in 2019, much of the credit goes to the BABIP-boosting effects of Coors Field, especially when you consider he's not a particularly disciplined hitter. And while it's possible all the injuries have prevented him from meeting his full potential, his age-27 season might represent his last hope to make good on it. —Scott White
Despite an impressive minor-league track record and some steady buzz over the past couple years, Lowe has had trouble breaking into an overcrowded Rays lineup and didn't even make an appearance during their 2020 AL championship season. This deal liberates him by putting him on a team that could desperately use him, and while an excessive strikeout rate has defined his limited time in the majors so far, the opposite has been for him true in the minors, where he has hit .313 with a .418 on-base percentage and .962 OPS since the start of 2018. Expect him to get some late-round looks. —Scott White
Eaton is back where he had the best stretch of his career, joining a burgeoning lineup that happened to have a gaping hole in right field last year, and given his on-base skills, it's possible he plays a table-setter role for big bats like Jose Abreu, Eloy Jimenez and Luis Robert. It's about as good a destination as you could hope for if you're banking on a bounce-back season for Eaton. The 32-year-old had his own poor showing in 2020, but the White Sox are counting on the track record over the much smaller, albeit more recent, sample. —Scott White
After hitting just .199 in 2020 and then having his option year declined by Cleveland, Santana faced an uncertain future in which he might have to scrape and claw for at-bats as a 34-year-old with a limited defensive profile. But by inking him to a two-year, $17.5 million deal, the Royals showed they're committed to having him in their lineup, which is the way it should be. He still knows how to get on base, actually leading the majors in walks this year, and had his usual expected stats on Statcast, suggesting he may have just been off to a slow start in the shortened season. —Scott White
The Giants never did settle on a closer in 2020, which is kind of manager Gabe Kapler's MO, but there may be a new clubhouse leader now that Wisler has signed on. A surprise non-tender for the Twins this offseason, Wisler finally figured out what works for him after failing as a pitching prospect years ago: sliders, sliders and more sliders. He threw the pitch a whopping 83 percent of the time, which made him difficult to square up, and while he may have benefited from some good home run luck, the Giants' park should help with that. —Scott White
The first bombshell trade of the offseason brought the White Sox another front-line starter and the Rangers a cost-controlled pitcher who has already tasted some success in the majors. Both players benefit from the deal, as Scott White explains here, given that Lynn's penchant for going seven-plus was wasted on a bad Rangers lineup and Dunning's pitch selection got worse under the tutelage of then-pitching coach Don Cooper. —Scott White
The Angels finally seemed to settle on Mike Mayers as their closer late in 2020, and he seemed like a reasonable choice for 2021 as well given his 2.10 ERA, 0.90 WHIP and 12.9 K/9. But with Iglesias, they can stop wondering and just plug in a guy who has led his team in saves four years in a row. Of course, it creates an opening at the back end of the Reds bullpen, but they have a couple worthy contenders in Lucas Sims (2.45 ERA, 0.94 WHIP, 11.9 K/9) and Amir Garrett (2.45, 0.93, 12.8). Since the former is right-handed and the latter left-handed, a committee is possible, at least to start out. —Scott White
With Andrelton Simmons expected to depart via free agency, the Angels had an opening at shortstop that they could have filled with utility player David Fletcher, but acquiring Iglesias allows them to keep Fletcher versatile and adds to their stable of contact-first hitters. Iglesias isn't some up-and-comer, though, and the prospect of the career .278 hitter batting anywhere close to .373 over a full-length season is low. His limited power/speed profile makes him a better fit for deeper Fantasy leagues. —Scott White
Signing with the Royals keeps Minor a starter for now after his role was thrown into doubt at the end of 2020, but it may be short-lived if Jackson Kowar and Daniel Lynch follow in the footsteps of Brady Singer and Kris Bubic and ascend to the majors this year. Minor's one full year as a reliever came with the Royals in 2017 and was an unmitigated success, and while he did follow it up with two decent years as a starter, his velocity decline in 2020 may have stamped out that path for him. —Scott White
Sure, $15 million may seem like too much dough for a guy who put up the numbers Morton did in 2020, but the Braves have a good track record with these one-year reclamation deals (see Josh Donaldson, Marcell Ozuna). And besides, Morton appeared to find his form again after an IL stint for a sore shoulder, not only regaining a mile per on his fastball but also delivering a 3.48 ERA, 1.23 WHIP and 10.5 K/9 in nine starts between the regular and postseason. The 37-year-old's best may be behind him, but he apparently still has something left. —Scott White
Brace yourself for a tidal wave of sleeper takes now that Smyly in line to be a starter again, with the Braves striking early this offseason to end the suspense. The injury-prone lefty added almost 3 mph to his entire arsenal in his second year back from Tommy John surgery and developed a penchant for missing bats as a result. His 14.4 K/9 rate that would have ranked first among qualifiers, ahead of Shane Bieber. His outings were short and his season once again truncated by injury, but his newfound skills are enticing if he can sustain them. —Scott White
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Fantasy Baseball Offseason Tracker: Eddie Rosario a nice fit for the Indians; Joc Pederson joins the Cubs - CBS Sports
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