RotoWire Roundtable: Top 200 Prospects

Kris Bryant leads the way in the new RotoWire Roundtable prospects rankings.

Updated on March 26, 2015 3:24PM EST

By:

James Anderson

Updated on March 26, 2015 3:24PM EST

RotoWire Roundtable

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With less than two weeks to go before the start of the regular season, many dynasty leagues have already drafted. But for those who are still looking for a leg up while restocking the farm before the 2015 season gets underway, we have a brand new feature at Rotowire just for you: the first annual Top-200 Prospect Rankings Roundtable. The Roundtable features my most recent top-200 prospect rankings along with those from Derek VanRiper and Clay Link, which combine to produce a composite top-200 that is more complete and essential than any list I could put together by myself. This should be viewed as a master list for dynasty league owners heading into the 2015 season.

Rank	Player	POS	Team	James	Derek	Clay	Median
1	Kris Bryant	3B	Cubs	1	1	1	1
2	Byron Buxton	OF	Twins	2	2	2	2
3	Addison Russell	SS	Cubs	4	4	3	4
4	Carlos Correa	SS	Astros	3	6	4	4
5	Corey Seager	SS	Dodgers	5	3	5	5
6	Miguel Sano	3B	Twins	7	5	7	7
7	Joey Gallo	3B	Rangers	8	7	6	7
8	Jorge Soler	OF	Cubs	9	9	8	9
9	Yoan Moncada	SS/2B	Red Sox	13	10	9	10
10	Noah Syndergaard	RHP	Mets	6	11	11	11
11	Joc Pederson	OF	Dodgers	15	8	12	12
12	Lucas Giolito	RHP	Nationals	11	12	13	12
13	Julio Urias	LHP	Dodgers	12	15	10	12
14	Dylan Bundy	RHP	Orioles	10	13

Others Receiving Votes (in order of highest ranking):Avery Romero, Brent Honeywell, Spencer Adams, Duane Underwood, Michael Gettys, Brian Johnson, Jace Peterson, Socrates Brito, Jomar Reyes, Randal Grichuk, Mac Williamson, Jhoan Urena, Tim Cooney, Dominic Smith, Nick Tropeano, Kyle Kubitza, Nick Howard, Trey Ball, Stephen Gonsalves, Yoel Mecias, Jose Martinez, Enny Romero, Garin Cecchini, JaCoby Jones, J.T. Realmuto, Cole Tucker, Jorge Lopez, Chris Bostick, Leonardo Molina, Steven Fuentes, Amir Garrett, Carson SandsConsidering how abstract the process of ranking prospects is, there was more variance in these rankings (especially outside the top-75) than there typically is in the Top-350 Roundtable we produce for single-season leagues. For this reason, each ranker got to pick a few players they were most bullish on to make a case (in their own words) for why that player belongs higher on the list. Each ranker was also given the chance to rain on the parade of a player who was ranked noticeably higher in the composite rankings than on that ranker's personal list.

Players We Were Highest On:

James Anderson:Noah Syndergaard, RHP James' rank: 6 Median rank: 11

"A gap of five spots may not seem like a lot, but it should be noted that both DVR and Clay had Syndergaard ranked No. 11 exactly, while conversely I see the case to take him ahead of hitters like Miguel Sano, Joey Gallo and Jorge Soler. This seems like an important philosophical question worth addressing. In general, I'm all for taking the hitter over the pitcher when compiling a prospect roster in a dynasty league. My teams reflect this notion, as 70 percent of my rostered minor leaguers are hitters. However, Syndergaard is a special case. I had him ranked as my top pitching prospect for dynasty leagues heading into last season, and now that he is very close to being a part of the Mets' rotation, that notion is even more amplified. While Tommy John surgery is always a risk, there are also risks with the three sluggers I ranked behind him. All hitting prospects are not created equally, just like all power pitchers are not destined for TJ in their first few years in the big leagues."

Steven Souza, OF James' rank: 23 Median rank: 48

"I have Souza ranked 112 (19 spots behind Jorge Soler and 33 spots ahead of Joc Pederson) on my overall big board for 2015. So it only makes sense that I rank him highly in this exercise. In all likelihood, more than half the prospects ranked in the top-50 will never appear in the top-150 in my major league ranks, but this is a feat Souza has already accomplished. Whether he lives up to that ranking is to be determined, but even the most pessimistic projection system (ZiPS) has him hitting 15 homers and stealing 16 bases, which is a ridiculously high reasonable floor for a player's rookie season. Soler and Pederson are consensus top-15 fantasy prospects, in large part because they will be in their respective team's lineups on Opening Day, but this is also something Souza can claim. I would still take Soler and Pederson over Souza in dynasty leagues, but there should not be a huge gap between the three outfielders."

Raimel Tapia, OF James' rank: 50 Median rank: 73

"Tapia has a plus-plus hit tool that sometimes gets underreported because his swing does not look like a classic great hitter's swing, but the numbers tell the story. His .326 average in 122 games as a 20-year-old at Low-A Asheville last season does not impress me nearly as much as the 16.7 percent K-rate he posted. Most hitters with his tools have a good deal of swing-and-miss in their game when they are that young, but Tapia's ability to make good contact is extreme. Skeptics may point to his .383 BABIP and his favorable hitting conditions last year in the Sally League, but he will have the ultimate favorable conditions if he remains a member of the Rockies organization. His potential hit, power and speed grades all surpass those of Charlie Blackmon, and yet Blackmon was able to post a monster fantasy season last year, in large part because he called Coors Field home. I can't wait to see what the talented young outfielder accomplishes in 2015."

Derek VanRiper:Blake Swihart, C Derek's rank: 28 Median rank: 49

"The challenging thing for me with prospect rankings is that I've had few opportunities to see many players first hand, in many cases, I haven't seen the player live at all. In those instances, I'm forced to trust the evaluations of others, use video, etc. Age to level is key here for me, as catchers typically take longer to develop, and the power spike in 2014 evokes Jonathan Lucroy comparisons given Swihart's already-polished defensive ability. Lucroy was always under the radar as a prospect, and is even still undervalued in many ways, but it seems less likely that Swihart will be overlooked as Top 50 rankings are the norm for him and he's cracked the Top 20 for the editors at Baseball America too."

Jesse Winker, OF Derek's rank: 22 Median rank: 37

"I saw Winker in the Arizona Fall League, and he looked like the most complete hitter of the 100 or so positions players I had the chance to watch. Considering that he's only 21, I am optimistic that the plus raw power he offers will begin to show up more consistently in games. He doesn't have the speed of Christian Yelich, but Winker should adjust to big league pitching very quickly, and Great American Ball Park should help his cause in the home-run department too, even if he ends up being more of a .290-.300 guy with 16-18 HR annually instead of 20-25. Winker also strikes me as a player who gets docked in his scouting grade because he doesn't run well or grade out as more than an adequate defensive left fielder, so it would not surprise me at all if he ends up being a player with more roto value than real-life value."

Orlando Arcia, SS Derek's rank: 62 Median rank: 113

"What I like most about Arcia is that he's shown very good plate discipline for his age (20) at Low-A and High-A over the past two seasons while facing older competition. Defensively, he's staying at short, and he'll already be playing at Double-A to begin 2015. His best years as a big league hitter may be seasons when he hits 8-10 homers, but offers 30-35 steals and racks up a ton of runs scored as a top-of-the-order tablesetter, and it's still possible that his plus speed will translate to higher stolen-base totals if he can learn to read pitchers more effectively and improve his success rate. It's surprising to me that Arcia isn't currently considered the best prospect in the Brewers' system."

Clay Link:Luis Severino, RHP Clay's rank: 23 Median rank: 55

"Severino was brilliant across three levels last season at age 20, and the combination of strikeouts (combined 10.1 K/9 in 2014) and groundballs (1.71 GO/AO in minors) should lead to tremendous success at the major league level. While not as tall as your prototypical ace (6-foot), he does have a strong, sturdy frame, which lends hope to him being able to consistently hold up to a starter's workload. His fastball is plus, and his slider and changeup are already both above-average offerings. Although still just 21, Severino isn't as far away from reaching the majors as one might think."

Nick Williams, OF Clay's rank: 68 Median rank: 95

"Don't get me wrong, I have plenty of concerns with Williams. He flails away at offspeed and breaking pitches far too often, resulting in high strikeout rates, and he doesn't walk much at all. However, his raw tools are virtually unparalleled in the minor leagues right now, and he had an .834 OPS at High-A last season against competition that was (on average) nearly three years older than him. The tools alone should be enough for him to at least carve out a decent MLB career, and the chance he refines his approach and taps into his true potential was enough to warrant a top-70 spot for me."

Albert Almora, OF Clay's rank: 61 Median rank: 79

"His strikeout rate jumped more than four percent with the move from High-A to Double-A last season (from 11.9 percent to 16.0 percent), but Almora has been able to maintain his aggressive approach without striking out a lot at each of his previous stops. The pedigree is there, and Almora has flashed his potential with the major league club this spring, going 8-for-21 with three doubles in 14 games. Perhaps the power will not develop as much as some scouts expect, and it's possible his real-life value will outweigh his fantasy utility, but his offensive skill set and defensive ability will make him an everyday player at the major league level in time."

Players We Were Lowest On:

James Anderson:Tyler Glasnow, RHP James' rank: 31 Median rank: 19

"Sorry if I'm not blown away that a 6-foot-7 pitcher with a plus-plus heater and the ability to spin a breaking ball was able to put up gaudy numbers at High-A. This was one small step toward him becoming an ace, yet he's already getting treated like a surefire No. 1 starter in a lot of dynasty leagues. By all accounts, the changeup lags significantly behind the fastball and curveball, and he has failed to spend more than five innings at a professional level without posting a walk rate above 11.5 percent. He is by no means doomed, but he will require a little more patience than I think fantasy owners are anticipating. Take a guy like Robert Stephenson, who could have matched Glasnow's 2014 numbers if he was pitching at High-A last year, but instead he was facing more advanced competition at Double-A, and he struggled. If everything clicks, Glasnow could be a borderline SP1 in fantasy leagues due to the high strikeout totals, but there are still several developmental hurdles for him to clear before we start having that conversation."

Mark Appel, RHP James' rank: 80 Median rank: 47

"My ranking inside the top-100 is more than fair given what we've seen (or not seen) from Appel so far. We obviously can't close the book and say there's no way he reaches his ceiling as No. 2 starter in fantasy, but I also don't think we should act like that is an inevitability. Aaron Nola, Matt Wisler, Jake Thompson and Eduardo Rodriguez all have similar ceilings with much fewer questions surrounding their ability to reach that potential. In my entire top-200, my ranking of Appel has the potential to look the worst by season's end, but I just haven't seen enough sustained production to give him the benefit of the doubt at this point."

C.J. Edwards, RHP James' rank: 135 Median rank:88

"I've covered this before in various places, but again it comes down to durability and size for me. These two things are related when we're talking about Edwards, and I'm very concerned that he will end up in the bullpen. He's another guy I could be dead wrong about, because when he's out there, the production is usually pretty excellent. However, on only 12 occasions since 1990 has a pitcher who was at least 6-foot-3 (Edwards' height) and weighed less than 171 pounds (Edwards is listed at 170) been able to pitch at least 162 innings in a season."

Derek VanRiper:Clint Frazier, OF DVR's rank: 105 Median rank: 52

"Frazier has a lot of raw ability, but I am scared off at the present time by his struggles to make contact consistently (161 strikeouts in 474 at-bats in the Midwest League last year). The tools are intriguing, but Bradley Zimmer seems more likely to put it all together if I am projecting their long-term values (both could be great). Depending on the make-up of a group of prospects already in tow in a dynasty league, there is a case to be made that Zimmer should be taken over lower-ceiling players like Albert Almora and Brandon Nimmo, or players closer to contributing for their clubs like Maikel Franco and Steven Moya."

Dan Vogelbach, 1B DVR's rank: 197 Median rank: 82

"Vogelbach showed impressive pop during an AFL batting practice session that I watched, but he looks like a DH stuck in a National League organization. I wasn't thrilled by the quality of his at-bats in the game that I saw, and while small sample size caveats apply to watching a player go to the plate four times, it's what I'm left to pair with what are (in my opinion, at least) disappointing power numbers in the Florida State League last season. Swaggy V is a player I really want to like, but I'm just not seeing the long-term value here in the current combination of tools and performance."

Alex Guerrero, TBD DVR's rank: Not ranked Median rank: 88

"The lack of a position for Guerrero is a major deterrent for me, though in fairness, my rankings skewed toward long-term value and dynasty settings more than 2015 contributions. He'd be a top 30-40 prospect for redraft leagues, but that the Dodgers couldn't find a way to utilize him beyond three games in the outfield in 2014 really scares me. That they made a point to acquire Howie Kendrick after unloading Dee Gordon to the Marlins, rather than make their $28 million man the starting second baseman, also speaks volumes about their evaluation of him. There is an opportunity for Guerrero somewhere in the big leagues, and his numbers around the Miguel Olivo incident at Triple-A Albuquerque were great, but would anyone be excited about him given his age, where he played last year, and the lack of a defensive position if he were born in Connecticut instead of Cuba?"

Clay Link:J.P. Crawford, SS Clay's rank: 52 Median rank: 38

"Crawford's a fine player, but the 24 combined stolen bases last year are deceiving -- I don't think he has the speed to steal 20-plus bags in the majors -- and the second-half power surge seems fluky as well. Seven of his eight home runs with High-A Clearwater came at Clearwater's home park, Bright House Field, which is one of the more homer-friendly parks in the Florida State League. The plate discipline is exceptional for a 20-year-old, but even with the glaring hole at short in Philadelphia, I don't see Crawford being an option for the big club before late 2016 or maybe even 2017."

Dalton Pompey, OF Clay's rank: 54 Median rank: 39

"While proximity did weigh heavily in my rankings, I still could not justify pumping Pompey any higher than No. 54. His rise through the Blue Jays' system was remarkable, and the speed is great, but there's virtually no power to speak of and his 66.7 percent contact rate in the majors last season was troubling. Granted, that was in a very small sample (43 plate appearances), and he's enjoyed success so far this spring (.310 average) but Pompey will have his ups and downs this season, and long-term, I'm not sure he's much more than a two-category roto option."

Micah Johnson, 2B Clay's rank: 108 Median rank: 77

"A ninth-round pick in 2012, Johnson has been able to maintain respectable strikeout rates as he's progressed through the minors, and he can draw a walk, but there's simply not a lot of upside outside of stolen bases. He is able to use his great speed to maintain high BABIPs, but he's still only hit above .275 at one stop above Low-A and that was a highly anomalous .329 mark in a 37-game stint at Double-A a season ago. His OPS fell nearly 200 points with the move up to Triple-A last year (from .880 to .684). Like with Pompey, the power is lacking, and the lower-body issues he dealt with last season concern me a bit for a player whose game is predicated on his ability to run."Please feel free to submit any player-specific questions in the comments section or at us directly on Twitter: @RealJRAnderson, @DerekVanRiper, @claywlink.

The Roundtable features my most recent top-200 prospect rankings along with those from Derek VanRiper and Clay Link, which combine to produce a composite top-200 that is more complete and essential than any list I could put together by myself. This should be viewed as a master list for dynasty league owners heading into the 2015 season.

Rank	Player	POS	Team	James	Derek	Clay	Median
1	Kris Bryant	3B	Cubs	1	1	1	1
2	Byron Buxton	OF	Twins	2	2	2	2
3	Addison Russell	SS	Cubs	4	4	3	4
4	Carlos Correa	SS	Astros	3	6	4	4
5	Corey Seager	SS	Dodgers	5	3	5	5
6	Miguel Sano	3B	Twins	7	5	7	7
7	Joey Gallo	3B	Rangers	8	7	6	7
8	Jorge Soler	OF	Cubs	9	9	8	9
9	Yoan Moncada	SS/2B	Red Sox	13	10	9	10
10	Noah Syndergaard	RHP	Mets	6	11	11	11
11	Joc Pederson	OF	Dodgers	15	8	12	12
12	Lucas Giolito	RHP	Nationals	11	12	13	12
13	Julio Urias	LHP	Dodgers	12	15	10	12
14	Dylan Bundy	RHP	Orioles	10	13	14	13
15	Carlos Rodon	LHP	White Sox	17	14	15	15
16	Francisco Lindor	SS	Indians	16	16	16	16
17	Archie Bradley	RHP	Diamondbacks	24	17	17	17
18	Rusney Castillo	OF	Red Sox	14	44	18	18
19	Tyler Glasnow	RHP	Pirates	31	18	19	19
20	David Dahl	OF	Rockies	20	19	24	20
21	Kyle Schwarber	C/OF	Cubs	22	21	27	22
22	Nomar Mazara	OF	Rangers	19	32	22	22
23	Daniel Norris	LHP	Blue Jays	25	23	21	23
24	Braden Shipley	RHP	Diamondbacks	27	25	25	25
25	Jon Gray	RHP	Rockies	30	26	20	26
26	Andrew Heaney	LHP	Angels	26	53	26	26
27	Tim Anderson	SS	White Sox	21	35	28	28
28	Hunter Harvey	RHP	Orioles	29	39	29	29
29	Sean Manaea	LHP	Royals	28	80	30	30
30	Aaron Judge	OF	Yankees	32	33	31	32
31	Hunter Renfroe	OF	Padres	33	31	39	33
32	Jameson Taillon	RHP	Pirates	34	24	34	34
33	Yasmany Tomas	3B/OF	Diamondbacks	44	30	35	35
34	Jose Berrios	RHP	Twins	35	54	32	35
35	Robert Stephenson	RHP	Reds	43	27	36	36
36	Jesse Winker	OF	Reds	37	22	38	37
37	Jose Peraza	2B	Braves	18	61	37	37
38	J.P. Crawford	SS	Phillies	38	34	52	38
39	Dalton Pompey	OF	Blue Jays	39	29	54	39
40	Henry Owens	LHP	Red Sox	36	55	40	40
41	Steven Matz	LHP	Mets	41	40	43	41
42	Alex "Chi-Chi" Gonzalez	RHP	Rangers	40	69	42	42
43	Michael Taylor	OF	Nationals	42	47	41	42
44	Aaron Sanchez	RHP	Blue Jays	46	38	44	44
45	D.J. Peterson	3B/1B	Mariners	53	46	45	46
46	Jorge Alfaro	C/OF	Rangers	47	50	33	47
47	Mark Appel	RHP	Astros	80	43	47	47
48	Steven Souza	OF	Rays	23	90	48	48
49	Blake Swihart	C	Red Sox	49	28	49	49
50	Manuel Margot	OF	Red Sox	51	48	50	50
51	Marco Gonzales	LHP	Cardinals	48	52	56	52
52	Clint Frazier	OF	Indians	52	105	46	52
53	Matt Olson	1B	A's	54	45	53	53
54	Luis Severino	RHP	Yankees	55	57	23	55
55	Josh Bell	1B	Pirates	62	51	55	55
56	Alex Meyer	RHP	Twins	45	70	57	57
57	Alex Jackson	OF	Mariners	70	20	59	59
58	Aaron Nola	RHP	Phillies	59	42	83	59
59	Matt Wisler	RHP	Padres	60	41	69	60
60	A.J. Cole	RHP	Nationals	61	77	51	61
61	Rymer Liriano	OF	Padres	63	64	58	63
62	Stephen Piscotty	OF	Cardinals	65	65	76	65
63	Ryan McMahon	3B	Rockies	67	81	65	67
64	Jake Thompson	RHP	Rangers	74	58	67	67
65	Alexander Reyes	RHP	Cardinals	68	111	64	68
66	Eduardo Rodriguez	LHP	Red Sox	66	68	110	68
67	Raisel Iglesias	RHP	Reds	56	73	70	70
68	Daniel Robertson	SS	Rays	71	66	94	71
69	Aaron Blair	RHP	Diamondbacks	73	56	77	73
70	Raimel Tapia	OF	Rockies	50	89	73	73
71	Raul Mondesi	SS	Royals	75	36	74	74
72	Kohl Stewart	RHP	Twins	81	74	66	74
73	Maikel Franco	3B/1B	Phillies	64	97	75	75
74	Micah Johnson	2B	White Sox	77	60	108	77
75	Miguel Almonte	RHP	Royals	78	79	60	78
76	Joe Ross	RHP	Nationals	83	76	78	78
77	Albert Almora	OF	Cubs	79	95	61	79
78	Dan Vogelbach	1B/DH	Cubs	82	197	81	82
79	Rafael Devers	3B	Red Sox	69	83	87	83
80	Franklin Barreto	SS	A's	57	84	86	84
81	Dilson Herrera	2B	Mets	84	59	85	84
82	Michael Lorenzen	RHP	Reds	76	167	84	84
83	Reynaldo Lopez	RHP	Nationals	87	112	71	87
84	Billy McKinney	OF	Cubs	58	88	96	88
85	C.J. Edwards	RHP	Cubs	135	67	88	88
86	Alex Guerrero	3B/OF/2B	Dodgers	88	NR	63	88
87	Jeff Hoffman	RHP	Blue Jays	89	125	80	89
88	Grant Holmes	RHP	Dodgers	86	109	90	90
89	Austin Meadows	OF	Pirates	104	37	91	91
90	Greg Bird	1B	Yankees	72	94	92	92
91	Brandon Finnegan	LHP	Royals	92	72	124	92
92	Alen Hanson	2B/SS	Pirates	105	93	93	93
93	Gabriel Guerrero	OF	Mariners	94	118	72	94
94	Nick Williams	OF	Rangers	95	96	68	95
95	Hunter Dozier	3B	Royals	96	98	62	96
96	Eddie Butler	RHP	Rockies	97	100	79	97
97	Luke Jackson	RHP	Rangers	98	75	103	98
98	Devon Travis	2B	Blue Jays	110	92	98	98
99	Nick Gordon	SS	Twins	100	87	99	99
100	Jorge Mateo	SS	Yankees	101	103	120	103
101	Bobby Bradley	1B	Indians	102	181	104	104
102	Michael Conforto	OF	Mets	103	145	106	106
103	Marcos Molina	RHP	Mets	106	165	97	106
104	Tyler Kolek	RHP	Marlins	114	107	95	107
105	Bradley Zimmer	OF	Indians	107	82	133	107
106	Steven Moya	DH/OF	Tigers	NR	104	107	107
107	Jake Lamb	3B	Diamondbacks	108	91	117	108
108	Keury Mella	RHP	Giants	85	136	109	109
109	Alex Colome	RHP	Rays	109	168	102	109
110	Pierce Johnson	RHP	Cubs	111	116	101	111
111	Renato Nunez	3B	A's	112	122	100	112
112	Orlando Arcia	SS	Brewers	133	62	113	113
113	Lucas Sims	RHP	Braves	124	113	111	113
114	Rob Kaminsky	LHP	Cardinals	119	114	112	114
115	Trea Turner	SS	Nationals	152	49	115	115
116	Touki Toussaint	RHP	Diamondbacks	115	108	116	115
117	Vincent Velasquez	RHP	Astros	120	115	105	115
118	Roberto Osuna	RHP	Blue Jays	117	78	125	117
119	Brandon Nimmo	OF	Mets	141	99	118	118
120	Rio Ruiz	3B	Astros	118	137	114	118
121	Michael Chavis	3B/2B	Red Sox	122	142	122	122
122	Mike Foltynewicz	RHP	Braves	130	71	123	123
123	Ryan Brett	2B	Rays	123	119	131	123
124	Ian Clarkin	LHP	Yankees	116	179	126	126
125	Erick Fedde	RHP	Nationals	177	126	127	127
126	Francisco Mejia	C	Indians	125	128	150	128
127	Tyler Beede	RHP	Giants	NR	124	128	128
128	Clint Coulter	OF	Brewers	139	129	119	129
129	Miguel Castro	RHP	Blue Jays	113	131	132	131
130	Braxton Davidson	OF	Braves	134	195	82	134
131	Luis Ortiz	RHP	Rangers	128	135	144	135
132	Kyle Zimmer	RHP	Royals	160	102	137	137
133	Colin Moran	3B	Astros	149	138	136	138
134	Giovanny Urshela	3B	Indians	90	200	140	140
135	Brandon Drury	3B	Diamondbacks	91	175	141	141
136	Gary Sanchez	C/DH	Yankees	165	141	138	141
137	Blake Snell	LHP	Rays	161	134	142	142
138	Eddie Rosario	2B/OF	Twins	158	117	143	143
139	Justin Williams	OF	Rays	144	121	156	144
140	Gleyber Torres	SS	Cubs	143	144	191	144
141	Travis Demeritte	2B	Rangers	121	161	145	145
142	Ketel Marte	SS	Mariners	138	185	146	146
143	Alex Verdugo	OF	Dodgers	162	146	147	147
144	Wilmer Difo	2B	Nationals	147	187	130	147
145	Nick Kingham	RHP	Pirates	148	169	89	148
146	Edwin Diaz	RHP	Mariners	136	193	148	148
147	Taylor Guerrieri	RHP	Rays	167	132	149	149
148	Willy Adames	SS	Rays	150	63	165	150
149	Derek Hill	OF	Tigers	151	123	172	151
150	Robert Refsnyder	2B	Yankees	137	NR	151	151
151	Tyrone Taylor	OF	Brewers	153	140	169	153
152	Magneuris Sierra	OF	Cardinals	154	120	192	154
153	Kyle Freeland	LHP	Rockies	NR	110	154	154
154	Monte Harrison	OF	Brewers	131	154	NR	154
155	Lewis Brinson	OF	Rangers	146	163	155	155
156	Ozhaino Albies	SS	Braves	155	NR	121	155
157	Forrest Wall	2B	Rockies	142	156	NR	156
158	Anthony DeSclafani	RHP	Reds	93	NR	157	157
159	James Ramsey	OF	Indians	157	NR	162	157
160	Jack Flaherty	RHP	Cardinals	145	166	158	158
161	Nathan Karns	RHP	Rays	132	171	160	160
162	Kodi Medeiros	LHP	Brewers	169	162	163	163
163	Derek Fisher	OF	Astros	140	194	167	167
164	Lewis Thorpe	LHP	Twins	164	180	168	168
165	Frankie Montas	RHP	White Sox	178	130	170	170
166	Rafael Montero	RHP	Mets	NR	170	134	170
167	Kyle Crick	RHP	Giants	NR	172	139	172
168	Austin Wilson	OF	Mariners	174	164	181	174
169	Trevor Williams	RHP	Marlins	171	189	174	174
170	Chance Sisco	C/DH	Orioles	175	143	200	175
171	Sean Nolin	LHP	A's	126	NR	175	175
172	Andrew Susac	C	Giants	176	151	177	176
173	Casey Kelly	RHP	Padres	183	176	171	176
174	Manny Banuelos	LHP	Braves	129	NR	176	176
175	Michael Kopech	RHP	Red Sox	172	177	183	177
176	Gilbert Lara	3B	Brewers	198	127	180	180
177	Dillon Overton	LHP	A's	181	149	187	181
178	Max Fried	LHP	Padres	187	106	182	182
179	Domingo Santana	OF/DH	Astros	182	184	129	182
180	Roman Quinn	OF	Phillies	191	183	135	183
181	Sean Newcomb	LHP	Angels	184	101	188	184
182	Brett Phillips	OF	Astros	159	196	185	185
183	Justus Sheffield	LHP	Indians	NR	173	186	186
184	Amed Rosario	SS	Mets	188	85	194	188
185	Kevin Plawecki	C	Mets	196	188	173	188
186	Jairo Labourt	LHP	Blue Jays	NR	191	189	191
187	Patrick Kivlehan	1B/3B	Mariners	NR	174	198	198
188	Ben Lively	RHP	Phillies	190	NR	178	190
189	Nick Longhi	OF	Red Sox	179	NR	190	190
190	Teoscar Hernandez	OF	Astros	186	192	193	192
191	Wendell Rijo	2B	Red Sox	193	186	NR	193
192	Peter O'Brien	C	Diamondbacks	195	157	NR	195
193	Darnell Sweeney	2B/SS	Dodgers	192	NR	195	195
194	Tyler Austin	OF	Yankees	185	NR	196	196
195	Devin Williams	RHP	Brewers	173	198	NR	198
196	Adrian Rondon	SS	Rays	199	86	NR	199
197	Tyler Anderson	LHP	Rockies	166	199	NR	199
198	Jung-Ho Kang	SS/3B/2B	Pirates	99	NR	NR	NR
199	Kendall Graveman	RHP	A's	127	NR	NR	NR
200	Luiz Gohara	LHP	Mariners	NR	133	NR	NR

Considering how abstract the process of ranking prospects is, there was more variance in these rankings (especially outside the top-75) than there typically is in the Top-350 Roundtable we produce for single-season leagues. For this reason, each ranker got to pick a few players they were most bullish on to make a case (in their own words) for why that player belongs higher on the list. Each ranker was also given the chance to rain on the parade of a player who was ranked noticeably higher in the composite rankings than on that ranker's personal list.