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Please see our player page for Drake Baldwin to see projections for today, the next 7 days and rest of season as well as stats and gamelogs designed with the fantasy baseball player in mind.

Can you smell what’s floating in the air? That’s right, it is the smell of baseball.

We are only days aways from the official start of spring training, and with Opening Day getting closer and closer, so too is my countdown of the 2026 Dynasty Baseball Rankings toward the top player. After starting at No. 400, the countdown is finally turning inside the top 100 as I feature players ranked 100 to 76.

Here is a quick breakdown of the positions and ages of the players:

SP: 8
C: 3 | 1B: 3 | 2B: 2 | 3B: 2 | SS: 2 | IF: 1
CF: 1 | RF: 1 | OF: 2
IF/OF: 1
Ages 20-24: 2
Ages 25-29: 15
Ages 30-34: 8
Ages 35+: 0

The first thing you notice with the positional breakdown is the fact that there are a lot of positions represented in this group. The only position group not showing up is a left fielder and relief pitcher. And I can let you know now there will be no more relievers showing up in my rankings.

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In fantasy baseball, breakouts are where leagues are won. These are not the names buried at the end of draft boards or the mid-round discounts that still require patience. Breakout hitters are players already on the radar whose skill growth, role security, or statistical foundation points toward a real leap into early-round relevance. They’re the ones who turn strong rosters into dominant ones. After working through deep sleepers and sleepers over the past two weeks, this is the next rung on the ladder. These hitters are being drafted with clear expectations, but their current prices still assume stability rather than acceleration. With another step forward, they can push into All-Star-level production and anchor fantasy lineups for the season ahead. Using early ADP trends alongside recent performance and underlying indicators, we’re focusing on hitters positioned to make that jump from solid contributor to potential cornerstone. This is where projection meets conviction and where the payoff can direct the shape of a season.

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After we went over the top 10 for 2026 fantasy baseball and the top 20 for 2026 fantasy baseball in our (my) 2026 fantasy baseball rankings, it’s time for the meat and potatoes rankings. Something to stew about! Hop in the pressure cooker, crank it up to “Intense” and let’s rock with the top 20 catchers for 2026 fantasy baseball. […]

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In our 121st episode, Mike Couillard and Jeremy Brewer cover a handful of MLB transactions, including a three-team deal, before selecting cards to place in the pod PC for the 2025 MLB Awards winners. You can find us on bluesky at @cardscategories.bsky.social, @mcouill7.bsky.social, and @jbrewer17.bsky.social. Email the pod at [email protected]. Links to things discussed in the pod: Cardinals ship Willson Contreras […]

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Welcome back, friends, to another week of my dynasty positional rankings. This week the Top 50 Dynasty Catchers for 2026 is on the menu after looking at relief pitches and starting pitchers the last two weeks.

When it comes to catchers, let’s just be brutally honest – many of them are not good at helping your offense. As a whole, the catching position ranked last in the major leagues in average, second to last in OBP and SLG and third to last in OPS this past season.

The Top 10 catchers are all players you would love to have on your team. The next 10 you can live with. After that things get dicey.

In leagues that start two catchers, it is always a fight to find a good No. 2 catcher and it is sometimes worth overpaying for that second solid starter as it will give you an advantage over many of the other teams. Otherwise, might as well go for a young catcher with upside as your No. 2 instead of a piddling old catcher who will certainly drag your stats down.

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We’re closing out the 2025 fantasy baseball season with those final, crucial games that will decide your league’s ultimate champion. This also brings our Hitter Profile coverage to an end for the year. While all good things must eventually wrap up, it’s the perfect chance to step back, review the season, and uncover the lessons we’ve learned about the ever-shifting fantasy landscape and how they’ll shape our plans moving forward. While many have already turned their attention to fantasy football, if you’re here reading this, you’re one of the true diehards: a manager committed to understanding the trends, rhythms, and surprises that define fantasy baseball. So let’s take one last deep dive into the season together, our final hurrah of 2025.

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Giants lied to us. They said they weren’t calling up Bryce Eldridge (0-for-3) this year. Just thought about the Lilliputian who read, “Giants lied to us,” stopped reading and started running through town, screaming bloody murder. Come back, wee friends! I’m talking about the San Francisco Giants! One Lilliputian who was planning on visiting San […]

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