Thomas put up eye-popping numbers in Triple-A Tacoma last season with 105 runs, 78 runs driven in, 35 steals in 43 attempts along with a .325 batting average. Unfortunately for him, Seattle's crowded outfield offered little chance for him to come up for anything other than a three-game stint in early May. Thomas is not projected to be a first division regular by any means, but his high-contact apporach could find its way into starting on a lesser club, which makes him primary trade material should Seattle look to shore up other areas of the team. He is worth keeping an eye on in deeper league formats should he be dealt somewhere or an injury on the big league roster creates an opportunity for him to ply his trade. Read Past Outlooks