Jason Repko

Repko opened 2010 at Triple-A, but was called up when the Twins had a few injuries and was a strong defensive replacement for an outfield that lacked range. He had stretches when he got hot at the plate (posting a .994 OPS in his first 17 games), but he struggles to make contact (striking out in 30 percent of his at-bats), which likely limits him to a utility role. Still, he's got some power and gets enough walks that he could be productive for fantasy purposes even in a reserve outfield role.

Repko took a step back this year, batting .277/.326/.464 in 390 at-bats for Triple-A Albuquerque. He did show more power, but Repko's walk rate dropped from 10 percent to six percent and the 28-year-old didn't show enough to rid himself of the Quad-A label. Repko will likely compete with Xavier Paul for a reserve role this spring.

For the first time in years, Repko managed to stay healthy all season, though he ended up spending most of it playing for Triple-A Las Vegas where he hit .283/.373/.449 in 121 games. Repko was the victim of the Dodgers' logjam in the outfield and can't expect to be part of the picture in 2009 either.

It was a lost season for Repko, who, after straining his groin during spring training, proceeded to suffer a torn hamstring just before the start of the regular season. Repko was the club's first-round pick in 1999, but myriad injuries (including a severely sprained ankle in 2006) have stunted his progress. At this point, he's a long shot to make the club out of spring training, especially considering a reported flare-up with the ankle in instructional league.

Repko was off to a .328/.414/.574 April start before a severely sprained left ankle knocked him out and limited him for the rest of the year. Barring other injuries, he's expected to act as the team's fifth outfielder, a role that provides him with limited N.L.-only value at best.

Repko worked hard to climb and scrape his way to the majors after getting drafted in 1999, and in a fan sense deserves a tip of the cap for his efforts. From a fantasy perspective, however, he's a replacement level player at best, cut out of the Bo Hart mode.

Repko was a supplemental first-round pick by the Dodgers in 1999. He's shown enough offensively in the minors to get consideration as a fourth or fifth outfielder in the bigs.

Converted infielder trying to make it as a utility outfielder.

Another speed burner in A-ball for the Dodgers, but without Reggie Abercrombie's upside, plus he's a year older.