In our 120th episode, Mike Couillard and Jeremy Brewer discuss a myriad of MLB transactions before diving into the latest baseball card release, 2025 Topps Heritage High Number, hitting shelves on Dec. 17.
You can find us on bluesky at @cardscategories.bsky.social Please, blog, may I have some more?
Welcome back to my positional rankings. I hope everyone had an outstanding week.
This week is the Top 50 Dynasty Right Fielders for 2026 - the final positional rankings as we have reached the end of the positions. OK, that is not entirely true as I never had a breakdown of designated hitters, but that has been taken care of lower down in the column.
As a whole, I really like this position group as it has a lot of talent and depth. This past season, right fielders slashed .242/.315/.415 in 2025, ranking tied for 5th, 4th and 2nd in those three categories when compared to the other positions. The group also ranked 2nd in OPS and wRC+. Basically, if you are looking for hitters, this is a group where you can find a lot of them. And overall, this is a pretty young group of players.
1. OF Jacob Melton | 24 | MLB | 2025
A left-handed hitter listed at 6’2” 208 pounds, Melton at his hottest features speed, patience and power with serviceable defense in center field. His 2025 was interrupted a couple times by injuries, but he’s talented enough to push for a spot in spring. In 35 Triple-A games, he slashed .286/.389/.556 with six homers, 12 steals and a 20 percent strikeout rate. He withered under the bright lights, slashing .157/.234/.186 in 78 plate appearances spread across 32 games.
“Face down (in Statcast) and Keasc up? That’s the way I like my fantasy baseball sleepers!” That’s Uncle Luke, the original unc. Smart to see what others are saying first, so, here’s what I found first from Jeremy Brewer, “For all the rookies making a big impact on the fantasy game this year, Luke Keaschall has flown under the radar in part due to a broken forearm he suffered shortly after his April call-up. Please, blog, may I have some more?
Did I find myself crushing a bit on Addison Barger in the postseason? Is that how we ended up here? Yeah, maybe a little bit. In case you missed it:
Logan Gilbert is no joke. Please, blog, may I have some more?
Grey and B_Don run through a packed offseason update starting with the Orioles who continue to load up. The big move is Pete Alonso signing for five years and 155 million dollars after a 2025 season with 38 home runs and career best quality of contact numbers. Please, blog, may I have some more?
Daylen Lile made me think of something, I choose to give away this information that is making my leagues more challenging. Daylen Lile is one of the biggest ones for me. Some of these sleepers or guys I just didn’t even write up because they’re so obvious aren’t hurting me in my leagues. Please, blog, may I have some more?
In our 119th episode, Mike Couillard and Jeremy Brewer discuss the draft lottery, a new Hall-of-Famer, and the fallout of the Winter Meetings transactions before diving into the latest baseball card release, 2025 Topps Chrome Update, hitting shelves on Dec. 10. Please, blog, may I have some more?
Great Boogily ChrisDavisy! The Orioles have a legit power hitter at 1st base again! Or how on BBC (Baltimore’s Baseball Club), a polar bear conquered Mountcastle in his quest for Lake Trout, and the love a good woman. Ya see, Baltimore stole the Mets’ old bae. Please, blog, may I have some more?
Format = Position Player | Age on 4/1/2026 | Highest Level Played | Estimated Time of Arrival
1. C Carter Jensen | 22 | MLB | 2025
Jensen is a left-handed hitting catcher at six-foot 210 pounds who plays good defense and employs an extremely patient approach in the batter’s box. His 20-game debut in 2025 could not have gone better. He slashed .300/.391/.550 with three home runs and 12 strikeouts against nine walks for Kansas City after posting a .290/.377/.501 slash line in 111 games across Double and Triple-A. It’s hard to project his playing time this season with Salvador Perez in town, but I think we’re looking at something like 500 plate appearances and an intriguing fantasy season.
Every hitter is a lefty. I’m guessing at this. If you have information disputing that every hitter is a lefty, I don’t want to hear it. I’m going off my fantasy baseball sleepers and every gee-dee guy I get excited about is a lefty. Please, blog, may I have some more?