X
Lost password?

Don't have an account?
Gain Access Now

X

Receive free daily analysis

NFL
NBA
NHL
NASCAR
CFB
MLB
MMA
PGA
ESPORTS
BETTING

Already have an account? Log In

X

Forgot Password


POPULAR FANTASY TOOLS

Expert Advice
Articles & Tools
Import Your Leagues
Daily Stats & Leaders
All Pitcher Matchups
Compare Any Players
Compare Any Players
Rookies & Call-Ups
24x7 News and Alerts

Fantasy Baseball ADP Overview Guide - Average Draft Position

Index

What is Fantasy Baseball Average Draft Position (ADP)?

Average Draft Position, or ADP, is an insightful data point that can be used by fantasy managers to acquire a baseline understanding of how the fantasy community values a player’s projected statistical contributions for the upcoming season.

The term is exactly what it sounds like. Every time a player is selected in a fantasy draft, the slot at which they are picked is recorded, then an average is calculated.

The calculated result is a number that describes an approximate place in drafts where fantasy managers can expect a player to be selected.

Managers will select players who will provide the most production across relevant statistical categories first, so the higher the ADP, the more production the player is anticipated to accumulate throughout the season.

A baseball player stands confidently, gripping a bat, ready to take a swing on the field.

Why ADP Matters for Fantasy Baseball?

While every draft for all fantasy sports comes with its own uniqueness, nuance, and obstacles, a fantasy baseball draft can be the most challenging of the bunch simply by the number of players who have a legitimate shot to make a fantasy impact throughout the season.

There are nine offensive starters, some worthy bats and category specialists sitting on major league benches, five or six-man pitching rotations, relief pitchers, and closers who have a varying degree of potential contributions, leading to a massive player pool to choose from.

Not only that, there are high-level prospects at Double or Triple-A that could make notable early-season impressions, or recently-signed international players who’ve played in the Korean Baseball League (KBO) or Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) but have yet to make their MLB debut who are veritable unknowns to most fantasy managers.

A baseball player stands confidently, gripping two baseballs in his hands, ready for the game ahead.

Players like Matt Olson (ATL), Freddie Freeman (LAD), and José Ramírez (CLE) are often high on draft boards due to their consistent performance.

Although most fantasy managers know who the top draft picks should be, after the first couple of rounds, it gets much more difficult to choose between Hitter A and Hitter B, and perhaps more so between Hitter A and Pitcher B. Similarly, players like Bobby Witt Jr. (KC), Tarik Skubal (DET), Julio Rodriguez (SEA), Paul Skenes (PIT), and Fernando Tatis Jr. (SD) are also highly valued.

A baseball player stands on the field, holding a bat, ready to swing during a game.

That is where ADP comes in. Not only will this information provide managers with an idea of where other managers have drafted a particular player in relation to others, it also imparts a sense of how likely a player may or may not be available when the manager’s next pick comes around, or if they are over-drafting that player based on their projected output.

2025 Expert Fantasy Baseball Draft Kit

Win More With Our Fantasy Baseball Draft Kit, Award-Winning Rankings and ADP Analysis

GAIN ACCESS NOW

For the earliest drafters, a player’s ADP can shift dramatically over the first few weeks since the sample size is not large, but as more and more drafts take place, it should stabilize.

That doesn’t mean that it won’t change in the lead-up to the season. Even a minor injury during spring training could begin to depress it; conversely, an injured player’s assumed replacement could see a boost, while a trade to a more favorable environment or an expected increase in playing time could also lead to a boost. Hot prospects like Dylan Crews (WAS) and established stars like Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (TOR) can also have an impact.

ADPs across various sites that host fantasy drafts could also vary depending on league size, scoring, and roster construction. For example, if a site’s default format utilizes two starting catcher spots (a.k.a. a “two-catcher league”), then catchers would likely hold more value than they would in leagues with just one catcher spot, so they would likely tend to be drafted higher in the two-catcher format.

A baseball player in action, skillfully throwing a ball during a competitive game on the field.

Perception or sentiment can be another dynamic that could influence where a player is drafted. For example, if there is a feeling among fantasy managers that there is an ample amount of quality starting pitchers (SP) available, that position could see a depressed draft slot compared to historical norms as a result of managers “waiting” on those players. Similarly, designated hitters (DH) like Nelson Cruz might see their draft position rise if they are perceived to have a favorable schedule or ballpark. Shortstops (SS) such as Fernando Tatis Jr. could experience fluctuations based on their performance trends or injury status.

How to Use ADP in Different Fantasy Formats

Knowing where a player is being drafted is predominantly helpful if it is based on drafts where the format is the same or similar to the league you are competing in. Some key attributes that could vary from league to league are:

  • League Size (i.e. 10-team, 12-team, 14-team league)
  • Scoring
    • Points vs. Category
    • What statistics are being scored
  • Draft Style (snake draft vs. auction)
  • Roster Construction (how many spots per position, bench spots, Util spots, IL spots)
A baseball player in a blue uniform is in the act of throwing a ball on the field.

League Size

Knowing how many teams are in your league is a must, but it can also influence where managers select certain players.

If it is a shallow league, meaning there are fewer teams, then managers could draft a bit more aggressively, pushing certain players higher on draft boards than normal. In deeper leagues, managers will have to be more calculating in who they draft since there will be more players taken in between picks, leaving less talent to choose from after each round and with each pick.

A baseball player in action, skillfully throwing a pitch on the field during a game.

Scoring

managers will need to consider whether the scoring is a standard 5×5 rotisserie (a.k.a. “roto” or “points” league) where statistical categories are scored and tallied up for an overall total. A different format that is familiar to fantasy football players is Head-to-Head (a.k.a. “categories” league) where one manager’s team goes up against another manager’s team, earning wins and losses in various statistical categories each week that goes toward a season-long W-L record.

A player like Luis Arraez is going to be more valuable in a points league than a category league, thus his ADP should be higher in points leagues. If you are competing in a points league but looking at draft data for category leagues, then you could be misled, running the risk of losing out on a player by mistakenly thinking he’ll be available later on based on erroneous figures.

Being aware of which categories will be scored is crucial to success as well.

A baseball player in mid-swing, striking a ball with a bat on a sunny field.

For example, some leagues score on-base percentage (OBP) or total bases (TB), so players who walk a lot will have more value than they otherwise would.

For pitchers, if a league rewards hurlers that record Holds, then many more relievers who don’t necessarily record Saves would be in the mix for draft consideration.

Draft Style

Knowing approximately where a player is being taken in is pertinent to snake drafts, however, studying it in preparation for an auction-style draft could be misguided (although it could provide an awareness as to which players should cost more than others). Managers prepping for auction-style drafts would be wise to consider a player’s average auction value (AAV).

A baseball player in a red jersey is in the act of throwing a ball on the field.

Roster Construction

Knowing how many spots are dedicated to each position can be an influencing factor as well. Citing a specific example, CBS’ default format includes two catcher spots, meaning that more catchers will be drafted and managers will place more emphasis on filling that position than they might on other platforms because they don’t want to wait on filling out the spot only to be left with two sub-optimal players in both slots. Thus, if viewing information on CBS, catchers’ draft stock could be inflated if compared to other sites.

The above-referenced situation ties into something called positional scarcity, which can be influential. If top-tier talent at a particular position is considered scarce, it could push up a player’s draft position. While Jose Ramirez (CLE) and William Contreras (STL) are both multi-category contributors, each could see slightly inflated values because Ramirez gives managers a true advantage by collecting 20-plus stolen bases at a 3B position that is typically devoid of them, while Contreras is the rare offensive weapon at C.

A baseball player in a red jersey is in the act of throwing a ball on the field.

Somewhat related to scarcity, if a certain player is eligible at multiple positions, they could potentially fill a void (or scarcity), making them more valuable and pushing up their draft stock.

Finally, if playing in an AL-Only or NL-Only league, data points based on those types of drafts will vary wildly when compared to standard drafts. Other specialized leagues to be conscious of include dynasty/keeper, salary cap, and best ball leagues. However, this topic would not be applicable in daily fantasy (DFS) leagues.

Win Big With Top-Rated Expert Rankings

Expert Fantasy Baseball Rankings From the Industry’s Most Accurate Rankers, Nick Mariano and Ariel Cohen

UNLOCK WINNING TOOLS

How to Use ADP From Different Fantasy Platforms

Many sites that host fantasy drafts will provide a calculation based on the drafts that have taken place on their platform. These sites include ESPN, Yahoo, CBS, Fantrax, NFC, and others.

Yahoo and ESPN are some of the most well-known names in fantasy sports, which attract even the most casual fantasy players.

There are other sites that offer higher customization and even higher stakes. When the stakes are high, meaning more money is on the line, the more sophisticated the manager likely is, so more attention is paid to news, trends, injuries, and more.

Many of these managers will also have their own player projections in order to illuminate which players could be mispriced based on where they are being drafted, which helps reveal who could be a “bust” or a “sleeper.” Because of this, draft data from the NFC site is considered the most accurate reflection of a player’s value and will provide insight into how the most savvy fantasy managers expect a player to perform during the upcoming season.

A baseball player in mid-swing, striking a ball with a bat on a sunny field.

Sites like RotoBaller offer all of the information you need to win your leagues, including draft preparation and strategy articles, articles that discuss overpriced or underpriced players, upside prospects to watch, bounceback candidates, potential breakout players, and much, much, more.

Additionally, RotoBaller provides users with draft information from five different sites, however, it doesn’t stop there.

Since various sites attract different types of fantasy managers and have different default formats, draft position can vary, especially for players being selected in the later rounds of drafts.

Because of this, RotoBaller provides users with a blended or composite number, which averages out the info from these sites into one figure. This blended ADP smoothes out some of the variance between sites in hopes of giving managers a better representation of each player’s individual value compared to other players.

All of the most well-known hosting sites will provide ADP information within the draft application itself.

A baseball player in a red uniform stands ready, holding a bat, poised for action on the field.

It is important to sort this information when drafting to see which players the fantasy community expects to perform best, but drafting solely on this information alone is not advisable, it is just one piece of the puzzle.

Some sites also offer their own expert rankings and/or allow users to upload their own personal rankings, which can also be sorted during the draft. Sorting for comparative purposes can bestow managers with a more well-rounded view of which players are still available and which one to select.

What’s the Difference Between ADP and Rankings?

By now you understand what we’re talking about, but is it the same thing as rankings? The short answer is no, it is not. So how are rankings different? Well, rankings are more like a CDP – customized draft position. Some of the most cunning fantasy minds come up with their own rankings of players, typically based on projections that they’ve quantified using historical analysis, assumptions, and calculations to determine a player’s overall fantasy value.

How to Use ADP to Find Undervalued Players

Relying on ADP to assist in completing a draft is fine for beginners, but for those looking to get an edge and become more advanced fantasy managers, using the data in order to uncover draft values is one way to do so.

The simplest, most straightforward way to find a draft-day discount is to do a comparative analysis using both data sets. For example, when comparing the two, if you find that Mark Vientos’ (NYM) ranking is 73 overall, yet he’s typically selected around 85 overall, this means there’s a good chance you can get him near pick 85, but he’s expected to provide you with a production-level that exceeds that draft position.

A baseball player in red swings a bat, poised for action on the field

How to Use ADP to Avoid Overvalued Players

On the other hand, when conducting comparative analysis, if you find that Pete Alonso (NYM) is going around pick 50, but his ranking stands at 75, this means he’ll likely cost you the 50th overall pick, but is only expected to provide the return of a 75th overall pick. As such, he costs too much for the amount of production he is expected to provide, so keen managers should avoid him at pick 50 in favor of another player that can provide a return more fitting to that of a 50th overall pick.

Expert Strategies for Leveraging ADP in Your Drafts

One way to leverage this and unearth values in your drafts is to come up with your own projections and/or rankings. Determining which players you want to target and seeing what their typical draft slot is will help identify at what point in the draft you’ll need to select that player so as to not miss out.

Taking that idea one step further is to identify multiple players within the same range that you’d be comfortable with selecting, that way there is less of a chance of missing out.

If you are unable or unwilling to dedicate the time it takes to produce your own projections/rankings, then leverage them from a source you trust, such as RotoBaller! RotoBaller boasts the industry’s #1 rankings and projections since 2018, formulated by Nick Mariano and Ariel Cohen.

Don’t be intimidated by the thought of creating your own rankings, though, the task can be simplified. After you’ve done all of your research, you’ve likely determined there are players you’d rather take over another player. Most sites will allow you to create your own pre-draft rankings, but will provide you with a default list of players that you can rearrange and save based on your preferences.

A baseball player in mid-swing, striking a ball with a bat on a sunny field.

Typically your list is then sortable during the draft, as is ADP information, which can give you a quick comparison of a player’s value during the draft, making for streamlined decision-making.

Since many other managers will not take the time to set their own pre-draft rankings, they will be using ADP info as their only guide. This can provide you with valuable insight regarding what each manager’s next move likely will be, which in turn will allow you to execute more thoughtful decisions of your own.

If none of that is of interest to you, RotoBaller offers resources that can help guide your decision-making, namely their Team Sync tool. In brief, the Team Sync tool allows users to link their fantasy teams to the application and run it during a live draft. The tool will take each league’s specific scoring settings and roster construction into account in order to make recommended picks based on team need or overall value. The tool makes it easy to compare players who might contribute to different categories in different magnitudes by calculating a Z-score, allowing players to be compared evenly. The RotoBaller Team Sync tool can be plugged into the following fantasy baseball sites:

  • ESPN
  • Yahoo
  • CBS
  • Fantrax
  • Real Time Fantasy Sports (RTSports)
  • Ottoneu
A baseball player in a red uniform sprinting towards first base during a game.

Fantasy Baseball Projections and Draft Sleepers

2025 Fantasy Baseball Sleepers, ADP Analysis, Player Projections, and Draft Kit.

WIN MORE NOW

ADP Strategies for Different Draft Phases: Early, Middle, and Late Rounds

Early Rounds (1-5): Building a Strong Foundation

The first few rounds of your draft are crucial, as they set the tone for your entire team. This is where you should focus on securing elite players who provide consistent production across multiple categories. Draft data can be particularly useful in this phase to ensure you’re not reaching too early or missing out on a top-tier talent.

Key Strategies:

A lively crowd of spectators enjoying a baseball game, filled with excitement and team spirit.
  • Follow Draft Position Closely but Wisely: The early rounds are where you want to draft the best available talent, but ADP should serve as a guide, not a rulebook. If a player ranked in the top 10 is still available at pick 15, you may have found early value.
  • Avoid Over-Drafting Based on Personal Bias: Just because you favor a particular player doesn’t mean you should take them ahead of their typical draft slot. Instead, use your research to gauge when they are likely to be available.
  • Secure Multi-Category Contributors: Players like Ronald Acuña Jr. (ATL) or Mookie Betts (LAD) provide elite contributions in multiple statistical categories, making them worth their high draft day price tag.
  • Consider Positional Scarcity: If a position has limited elite talent (e.g., shortstop or catcher), you might prioritize those positions earlier, knowing that quality options will be scarce in later rounds.

Middle Rounds (6-15): Value Hunting and Filling Gaps

The middle rounds are where managers can make or break their teams. This is the phase where identifying value becomes essential.

Key Strategies:

  • Identify Draft Day Fallers: Some players drop further than expected due to concerns like minor injuries, lineup uncertainty, or general market hesitation. If a player is typically taken at pick 70 but is still available at pick 90, consider drafting them. Players like Seiya Suzuki (CHC) and Luis Robert Jr. (CHW) might be potential fallers to watch.
A baseball player in mid-swing, striking a ball with a bat on a sunny field.
  • Target Breakout Candidates: Players entering their prime years or with increased playing time opportunities often provide the best return on investment in this phase. Consider breakout candidates like Oneil Cruz (PIT) and Jackson Chourio (MIL).
  • Address Team Needs: After the early rounds, evaluate your roster and ensure you’re filling statistical gaps. If you went heavy on power hitters early, consider targeting speedsters or high-OBP players. Julio Rodríguez (SEA) is a player to consider for filling statistical gaps.
  • Leverage Site-Specific Differences: If you’re drafting on Yahoo but referencing draft data from NFC, you may notice discrepancies. If a player is being undervalued on your platform, you can use this to your advantage.

Late Rounds (16+): Finding Hidden Gems and High-Upside Players

The later rounds are where you take calculated risks, find sleepers, and draft depth. This phase is about maximizing upside and preparing for possible injuries or underperformance.

Key Strategies:

  • Draft High-Upside Players: Look for young prospects, players returning from injury, or veterans who could have a resurgence. Even if they don’t pan out, the opportunity cost is low.
  • Target Position Flexibility: Multi-position eligibility provides lineup flexibility, especially in leagues with daily roster changes.
A baseball player in a red and white uniform is in the act of pitching a ball on the field.
  • Monitor Spring Training and Injury Reports: Draft position can fluctuate due to spring performance and injury updates. Staying informed can help you identify undervalued late-round targets.
  • Don’t Overvalue Name Recognition: Some aging veterans may still have name value but declining production. Instead, focus on players who have the potential to exceed expectations.

How Frequently Can ADP Change?

This can vary depending on the data source, but most sites will update the info on a weekly basis at a minimum. It is important to reference data that’s not only relevant to your league, but is also up to date. Using stale data could lead to missed opportunities.

Key ADP Tools and Resources

RotoBaller Rankings include info for comparison with NFBC and CBS

RotoBaller Comparisons NFBC, Yahoo, Fantrax, CBS, RT Sports (RTS), also AVG

Rotoballer Team Sync also offers a Mock Draft Simulator that includes Preseason Projections and customizable cheat sheets

NFBC Draft Data

Fangraphs Projections

 

POPULAR FANTASY TOOLS

Expert Advice
Articles & Tools
Import Your Leagues
Daily Stats & Leaders
All Pitcher Matchups
Compare Any Players
Compare Any Players
Rookies & Call-Ups
24x7 News and Alerts

REAL-TIME FANTASY NEWS

Jonathan Kuminga

Nets, Bulls Favorites to Land Jonathan Kuminga?
Quentin Grimes

Not a Lock to Remain in Philadelphia
AJ Cole

Becomes Highest-Paid Punter
Cam Davis

Misses The Cut at Charles Schwab Challenge
Si Woo Kim

Finishes Tied For 28th at Charles Schwab Challenge
Tommy Fleetwood

Finishes Tied For Fourth at Charles Schwab Challenge
Ludvig Aberg

Misses The Cut at PGA Championship
Hideki Matsuyama

Finishes Tied For 36th at Charles Schwab Challenge
Russell Henley

Misses The Cut at PGA Championship
Jaxson Dart

Not Expected to Debut Until Second Half of 2025
Scottie Scheffler

Finishes Tied For Fourth at Charles Schwab Challenge
Joe Highsmith

Misses The Cut at Charles Schwab Challenge
Kirk Cousins

on Steelers Radar?
Calvin Pickard

May Return to Oilers Lineup Tuesday
Roope Hintz

Hopes to Return to Action Tuesday
Yu Darvish

Rehab Assignment Paused
Mattias Ekholm

Could Be an Option for Game 4 Against Stars
Connor Brown

Ruled Out for Tuesday
Sean Walker

Still Out on Monday
Jalen Chatfield

Sits Out Fifth Straight Game
Frederik Andersen

Returns To Hurricanes Crease Monday
A.J. Greer

Unavailable Monday
Niko Mikkola

Will Miss Game 4 Against Hurricanes
Sam Reinhart

Remains Out Monday
Christopher Bell

Disappoints by his High Standards But Gains on Points Lead
Chase Elliott

has Another Invisible Race but Still Improves Playoff Position
AJ Allmendinger

A.J. Allmendinger Earns Highest Oval Driver Rating Since 2011 at Charlotte
Chase Briscoe

Recovers from Pit-Road Penalty to Finish Third
Adley Rutschman

Not Playing on Monday
Nolan Arenado

Out With Rib Soreness, Expected to Return on Tuesday
Quinshon Judkins

Looking to Change Browns Organization
Dillon Gabriel

Shedeur Sanders, Dillon Gabriel Making the Best of Unforeseen Union
Chicago Bears

Kevin Byard Wants to Stay With Bears
Carolina Panthers

Derrick Brown Week-to-Week Ahead of 2025 Season
L'Jarius Sneed

Expected Back for the Fall
Javonte Williams

Taking First-Team Reps
Jason Robertson

Scores First Postseason Goal
Zach Hyman

Impactful All Over the Ice in Game 3 Against Stars
Ryan Nugent-Hopkins

Extends Multi-Point Streak
Evander Kane

Records Three Assists Sunday
Connor McDavid

Nets Two Goals in Game 3 Win
Connor Brown

Suffers Injury in Game 3 Against Stars
Tarik Skubal

Throws Complete-Game Shutout
Edward Cabrera

Punches Out 10
Adley Rutschman

Makes Precautionary Exit With Head Injury
Jesús Luzardo

Jesus Luzardo Records 10 Strikeouts
Kris Bubic

Looks Sharp in No-Decision
Michael King

Heading To Injured List
Kyle Larson

Qualifies Second For Charlotte and Participates In The Memorial Day Double
William Byron

Is One Of the Top Favorites To Win the Coca-Cola 600
Denny Hamlin

Is Denny Hamlin One Of The Top DFS Picks For Charlotte?
Bryan Reynolds

Dealing with Tightness
Mitchell Robinson

May Start in Game 3
NASCAR

Bubba Wallace Is A Fantastic DFS Recommendation For Charlotte Lineups
Brad Keselowski

Is A Great DFS Option For Charlotte Lineups
Chris Buescher

Is Chris Buescher Worth Rostering For Charlotte DFS Lineups?
Ryan Preece

Will Be A Solid DFS Option For Charlotte Lineups
Brenton Strange

Ready for Bigger Role
Josh Berry

Should DFS Players Roster Josh Berry at Charlotte?
Michael McDowell

Is Michael McDowell Worth Rostering for Charlotte DFS Lineups?
Miguel Amaya

Going on Injured List
Chase Briscoe

Can Chase Briscoe Stay Up Front After Winning the Coca-Cola 600 Pole?
Christopher Bell

Has New Spotter to Defend Coca-Cola 600 Title
Ryan Blaney

Qualifies 21st for Coca-Cola 600
Connor Zilisch

Should Fantasy Players Roster Connor Zilisch At Charlotte?
Justin Haley

Could Justin Haley Be A Favorable Tournament Play For Charlotte?
Shane Van Gisbergen

is A Top Value Option for DFS at Charlotte
Ross Chastain

the Chalk DFS Pick for the Coca-Cola 600
Cody Ware

May Be Too Slow To Like For DFS At Charlotte
J.K. Dobbins

a Fit For Bears?
Will Howard

Open to Learning From Aaron Rodgers
Aaron Rodgers

Speaks Regarding Future
Pyotr Kochetkov

Coughs Up Six Goals Saturday
Seth Jarvis

Pots a Power-Play Goal in Losing Effort
Logan Stankoven

Ends Dry Spell with Pair of Power-Play Points
Jesper Boqvist

Notches Three Points in Game 3 Win
Aleksander Barkov

Tallies Three Points in Saturday's Win
CeeDee Lamb

"Grateful" to be Healthy
Javonte Williams

Finally Feeling Like Himself
Joc Pederson

Suffers Fractured Wrist
Kyle Finnegan

Battling Shoulder Fatigue
Alex Bregman

to Miss Significant Time
Michael King

Scratched with Shoulder Stiffness
Marcelo Mayer

Headed to Boston
Alex Bregman

Undergoing MRI, Out of Game 1 Lineup
Marvin Harrison Jr.

Confident in Cardinals Offense
Tyler Shough

Could Make History by Winning Starting QB Job
Philadelphia Eagles

Nakobe Dean Takes Up Ballet as Part of Rehab
Dallin Holker

Dealing With "Minor" injury
Oneil Cruz

Slugs Two Home Runs in Pirates Victory
Myles Turner

Struggles on the Glass Once Again
Pascal Siakam

Leads the Way in Scoring in Game 2
Pete Crow-Armstrong

Homers Twice, Racks Up Six RBI on Friday
Tyrese Haliburton

Finishes With Double-Double in Game 2
Karl-Anthony Towns

Cools Off In Game 2
Jalen Brunson

Unable To Lead The Knicks To A Win
New York Giants

Giants Restructure Brian Burns' Contract
Cleveland Browns

Browns Not Planning to Split QB Reps Evenly
Ronald Acuña Jr.

Ronald Acuna Jr. Homers in Season Debut
MacKenzie Gore

Suffers Leg Injury on Friday
OG Anunoby

Impactful at Both Ends Wednesday
Karl-Anthony Towns

Produces Big Double-Double in Losing Effort
Jalen Brunson

Racks Up 43 Points in Game 1 Loss Against Pacers
Pascal Siakam

Struggles From the Field in Game 1 Against Knicks
Aaron Nesmith

Puts Up 30 Points with Eight Triples Wednesday
Tyrese Haliburton

Leads Pacers to Comeback Victory in Game 1 Against Knicks
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander

Named NBA MVP
Max Greyserman

Needs to Make More Birdies at Charles Schwab
Lucas Glover

Wants to Put PGA Championship Behind Him
Jhonattan Vegas

on a Roll Heading To Texas
Erik Van Rooyen

Erik van Rooyen a Coin Flip at Charles Schwab
Andrew Novak

Poised to Rebound from PGA Championship
Mac Meissner

Could Struggle Again at Charles Schwab
PGA

J.T. Poston is a Fine Play at Charles Schwab Challenge
Michael Kim

Slide Continues Heading Into Colonial
J.J. Spaun

a Boom-or-Bust Candidate at Colonial
Jordan Spieth

to Bounce Back at Charles Schwab Challenge
Aaron Rai

Offers High Upside at Colonial
Maverick McNealy

Has One Major Drawback at Charles Schwab Challenge
Keith Mitchell

Looking to Rebound at Colonial
Rudy Gobert

Anonymous in West Finals Opener
Anthony Edwards

Quiet in Game 1 Against Thunder
Julius Randle

Leads Timberwolves with 28 Points in Game 1 Loss
Chet Holmgren

Helps Out in All Areas Tuesday
Jalen Williams

Fills Stat Sheet in Tuesday's Win
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander

Scores Game-High 31 Points in Game 1 Win
RANKINGS
C
1B
2B
3B
SS
OF
SP
RP

RANKINGS

QB
RB
WR
TE
K
DEF