Being a former top ten overall pick gives a player more forgiveness than their results afford players of lesser draft pedigree. Kelenic began his career in Atlanta with a red hot week hitting .579/.619/.737 as seeming every ball he put into play found open spaces. The league simply had to be reminded of who he was, and Kelenic went onto hit .208/.264/.366 with a 30.8% strikeout rate in nearly 500 plate appearaces as his time in Atlanta ended with him declaring free agency after refusing assignment to the minor leagues at the end of the season. Kelenic could have a new home on a non-competitive club willing to use him in a strong-side platoon situation that is also willing to live with his flaws at the plate and limitations in the field. He is only draftable in 50-round formats or deep mono leagues depending on where he signs. To think the industry once thought the Mets were crazy to trade Kelenic to Seattle in a deal to acquire Edwin Diaz. Read Past Outlooks