Luis Arraez

Arraez has established himself as a pretty clear one-trick pony at this point, and that remained largely the case in 2025. His .292 average ranked 13th in MLB but was actually a career worst, and he otherwise totaled eight home runs, 61 RBI and 66 runs while setting career highs with 11 steals and 675 plate appearances. He struck out just 21 times and had the best whiff rate (5.3 percent) in MLB, but his 16.7 percent hard-hit rate and 1.1 percent barrel rate were both the worst among qualified batters. Arraez has provided a bit more value on the basepaths the past two seasons with 20 stolen bases, but he doesn't offer much speed and shouldn't be counted on in that category. He could slot in as a leadoff man depending where he signs this winter, but his lack of patience (4.7 percent walk rate the past three years) likely means that he wouldn't fill that role in most strong lineups. Arraez's profile certainly isn't likely to change at this point in his career, and his single-category upside will continue to leave him with limited fantasy appeal. He primarily played at first base last season but is expected to operate at second base after inking a one-year contract with San Francisco. Read Past Outlooks