Ramon Laureano

Ramon Laureano

31-Year-Old OutfielderOF
San Diego Padres
2026 Stats
AVG
.417
HR
1
RBI
2
R
1
SB
1
Rest-of-Season Projections
AVG
HR
RBI
R
SB
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2026 Fantasy Outlook
The veteran outfielder signed a one-year, $4 million contract with the Orioles last winter and was flipped to the Padres at the summer deadline, and he performed well enough for San Diego to exercise his $6.5 million club option for 2026. Overall last season, Laureano tied or set career highs in home runs (24) and RBI (76) while posting a .281/.342/.512 slash line with seven stolen bases and 72 runs in 132 contests. He posted similar numbers during his first full MLB campaign in 2019, but he scuffled the next few years before getting back on track in 2024, and he followed that up with a full resurgence last season. The performance doesn't appear to be a fluke either, as his 49.1 percent hard-hit rate and 13.8 percent barrel rate were in the 84th and 85th percentile, respectively, for qualified batters. Laureano has also had a lot of swing-and-miss in his stroke throughout his career, but he improved significantly in that area with a career-best 24.4 percent strikeout rate. A .274 xBA and .503 xSLG are only slightly worse than his actual figures, so Laureano is positioned for another strong season in 2026. The real notable risk for fantasy managers is that Laureano has yet to illustrate much year-to-year consistency throughout his MLB career. Read Past Outlooks
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RANKS
Rest of Season
#Subscriber-Only
Overall Rank
#Subscriber-Only
Dynasty
From Preseason
#215
ADP
League Majors
Bats R
Throws R
40 Man Yes
Height 5'11"
Weight 200
DOB 7/15/1994
Born Santo Domingo, DR
College NE Oklahoma A&M JC
Drafted 16th Rd 2014 HOU
Signed a one-year, $4 million contract with the Orioles in February of 2025. Traded to the Padres in July of 2025. Padres exercised $6.5 million team option for 2026 in November of 2025.
Goes deep on Opening Day
OFSan Diego Padres
March 26, 2026
Laureano went 1-for-4 with a solo home run in Thursday's loss to Detroit.
Analysis
The Padres couldn't get much going against Tarik Skubal and three other Tigers pitchers, but Laureano did connect on a 423-foot solo shot off reliever Drew Anderson in the seventh inning. That ensured the veteran outfielder had a promising beginning to the campaign after he tied a career-high mark with 24 long balls during the 2025 regular season. Laureano should have a near-everyday role in left field and could be a productive fantasy asset this season if he's able to build upon his strong 2025 showing.
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Batting Stats
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2026 MLB Game Log
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2020
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Batting Order Slot Breakdown
vs Right-Handed Pitchers
vs RHP
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
1
vs Left-Handed Pitchers
vs LHP
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
1
1
Left/Right Batting Splits
Since 2024
 
 
+9%
OPS vs LHP
2026
 
 
+80%
OPS vs RHP
2025
 
 
+2%
OPS vs LHP
2024
 
 
+26%
OPS vs LHP
OPS PA R HR RBI SB AVG OBP SLG
Since 2024vs Left .867 267 40 14 42 5 .292 .345 .523
Since 2024vs Right .794 542 68 22 69 11 .266 .325 .470
2026vs Left .833 6 0 0 1 0 .333 .333 .500
2026vs Right 1.500 6 1 1 1 1 .500 .500 1.000
2025vs Left .867 159 27 9 24 2 .282 .346 .521
2025vs Right .849 329 45 15 52 5 .281 .340 .508
2024vs Left .869 102 13 5 17 3 .305 .343 .526
2024vs Right .687 207 22 6 16 5 .236 .295 .393
More Splits→ View More Split Stats
Minor League Splits→ View Minor League Split Stats
Home/Away Batting Splits
Since 2024
 
 
+9%
OPS on Road
2026
 
 
-100%
OPS at Home
2025
 
 
+6%
OPS on Road
2024
 
 
+24%
OPS on Road
OPS PA R HR RBI SB AVG OBP SLG
Since 2024Home .781 400 51 13 46 10 .275 .343 .439
Since 2024Away .853 409 57 23 65 6 .274 .320 .533
2026Home 1.167 12 1 1 2 1 .417 .417 .750
2026Away 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2025Home .829 252 36 8 36 4 .293 .369 .459
2025Away .880 236 36 16 40 3 .269 .314 .566
2024Home .660 136 14 4 8 5 .230 .287 .373
2024Away .817 173 21 7 25 3 .281 .329 .488
More Splits→ View More Split Stats
Stat Review
How does Ramon Laureano compare to other hitters?
This section compares his stats with all batting seasons from the previous three seasons (minimum 400 plate appearances)*. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that stat and it would be considered average.

* Exit Velocity and Barrels/PA % are benchmarked against 2019 data (min 400 PA) and Hard Hit Rate is benchmarked against last season's data (min 400 PA). See here for more exit velocity/barrels stats plus an explanation of current limitations with that data set.
  • BB/K
    Walk to strikeout ratio
  • BB Rate
    The percentage of plate appearances resulting in a walk.
  • K Rate
    The percentage of plate appearances resulting in a strikeout.
  • BABIP
    Batting average on balls in play. Measures how many of a batter’s balls in play go for hits.
  • ISO
    Isolated Power. Slugging percentage minus batting average. A computation used to measure a batter's raw power.
  • AVG
    Batting average. Hits divided by at bats.
  • OBP
    On Base Percentage. A measure of how often a batters reaches base. Roughly equal to number of times on base divided by plate appearances.
  • SLG
    Slugging Percentage. A measure of the batting productivity of a hitter. It is calculated as total bases divided by at bats.
  • OPS
    On base plus slugging. THe sum of a batter's on-base percentage and slugging percentage.
  • wOBA
    Weighted on-base average. Measures a player's overall offensive contributions per plate appearance. wOBA combines all the different aspects of hitting into one metric, weighting each of them in proportion to their actual run value.
  • Exit Velocity
    The speed of the baseball as it comes off the bat, immediately after a batter makes contact.
  • Hard Hit Rate
    A measure of contact quality from Sports Info Solutions. This stat explains what percentage of batted balls were hit hard vs. medium or soft.
  • Barrels/PA
    The percentage of plate appearances where a batter had a batted ball classified as a Barrel. A Barrel is a batted ball with similar exit velocity and launch angle to past ones that led to a minimum .500 batting average and 1.500 slugging percentage.
  • Expected BA
    Expected Batting Average.
  • Expected SLG
    Expected Slugging Percentage.
  • Sprint Speed
    The speed of a runner from home to first, in feet per second.
  • Ground Ball %
    The percentage of balls put in play that are on the ground.
  • Line Drive %
    The percentage of balls put in play that are line drives.
  • Fly Ball %
    The percentage of balls put in play that are fly balls.
BB/K
0.29
 
BB Rate
7.2%
 
K Rate
24.4%
 
BABIP
.331
 
ISO
.231
 
AVG
.281
 
OBP
.342
 
SLG
.512
 
OPS
.855
 
wOBA
.370
 
Exit Velocity
90.3 mph
 
Hard Hit Rate
41.1%
 
Barrels/PA
9.2%
 
Expected BA
.274
 
Expected SLG
.504
 
Sprint Speed
22.5 ft/sec
 
Ground Ball %
40.5%
 
Line Drive %
22.1%
 
Fly Ball %
37.4%
 
Prospect Rankings History
View Complete Ramon Laureano Prospect Ranking History
Advanced Batting Stats
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Additional Stats
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Defensive Stats
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Stats Vs Upcoming Pitchers
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Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Ramon Laureano See More
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Past Fantasy Outlooks
2025
2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2017
Laureano was cut loose by the Guardians last May following a woeful start. He landed on his feet in Atlanta and proved to be a sneaky-good addition, particularly during the final two months of the regular season when he slashed .311/.347/.522 and wrestled the left-field job away from Jarred Kelenic. Despite the strong finish, Laureano was non-tendered rather than paid a raise in arbitration. Laureano had a career-high 12.6 percent barrel rate in 2024, but his strikeout rate spiked to 31.1 percent and he was particularly vulnerable to non-fastballs, sporting a .222 xwOBA against breaking balls and .256 xwOBA versus offspeed pitches. Wherever he lands for 2025, it will likely be as a complementary piece.
Laureano appeared poised for a breakout after he posted a .288/.340/.521 slash line during his first full MLB season in 2019, but he struggled over the past few years and was DFA'd by Oakland in early August. He was quickly claimed by Cleveland and had a .724 OPS for his new team, which was a significant improvement on the .644 OPS he had for Oakland last season. In total he played in 105 games and had nine homers, 12 steals, 35 RBI and 46 runs while striking out at a 28.2 percent clip. Laureano's decent power and speed profile make him a potential 15-15 candidate, but he averaged 388 plate appearances over the past three seasons and is hardly guaranteed to eclipse that in 2024 given his inconsistent performance and durability concerns.
Laureano got a late start to the season as he finished up his PED suspension from 2021 and then had an early exit to the season when an upper leg injury shut him down mid-September. Laureano ended up receiving a PRP injection in his right hip in early October and has committed to doing more phystical training this winter to be more durable. That's a good thing considering he has yet to hit 500 plate appearances in his big league career over the course of any one full season and is likely going to be asked to hit high in a rather anemic Oakland lineup as things look now. You should pretend 2019 neer happened from a power perspective because that baseball does not exist any longer, but a 15/15 season is certainly well within reach for him given he nearly did that last year in limited play and a poor on base percentage. 20/20 is on the extreme fringes of possible outcomes, but it too could happen if everything breaks right for someone who has had little go right for him the pas three seasons. The risks that would come with this skills profile are outweighed by the fact his cheap team has him committed to a contract and has few options to replace him so the playing time is his as long as he is healthy.
Laureano's 2021 season abruptly ended when he was handed an 80-game suspension in early August after testing positive for Nandrolone. Prior to the ban, the outfielder was enjoying a bounceback campaign from a disappointing 60-game showing in 2020. He launched 14 homers, stole 12 bags and slashed .246/.317/.413 while posting a 40.2 HardHit%. His production going forward could be further bolstered by improving his plate discipline, as he's struck out over a quarter of the time and walked at just a 7.5% clip throughout his career. Once he's eligible to return from his suspension in late April, the 27-year-old figures to reclaim his everyday center fielder role and hit somewhere toward the top or middle of the order. While fantasy owners will have to forgive Laureano for letting them down last season, he is still a dynamic talent entering the prime of his career; His best offensive season could very well still be in front of him.
Laureano had an OPS north of .900 through the first two weeks of the 2020 season, but he got in his own way when he decided to charge Astros pitching coach Alex Cintron after a shouting match Aug. 9. That led to a four-game suspension and Laureano slashed just .186/.302/.314 with three homers and one steal in his final 35 regular-season games after serving the ban. Laureano did have a two-homer game in the A's postseason finale, but it was too little, too late for a player who set the bar high for himself with a .288/.340/.521 line across 481 PA in 2019. He was hit by 12 pitches in his 54 games, second most in baseball, and his average exit velocity took a tumble, falling by two miles per hour to 87.7 mph. He played Gold Glove-caliber defense, and with the state of stolen bases in rotisserie ball being what it is, managers should be happy to forgive and forget and get back in at a discount in 2021.
Laureano began the 2019 season in a starting role in center field, but a leg injury kept him out for the entire month of July and limited his playing time down the stretch. He showed improved power at the dish, finishing the year with a .288/.340/.521 slash line, 24 long balls, 67 RBI and 13 stolen bases in 123 games. His 25.6 K% and 5.9 BB% are mildly concerning -- the latter being down from 9.1% in 2018 -- though he made the most of his contact, with his xBA and xSLG ranking in the 70th percentile or above. Keep in mind too that it was his first full season in the major leagues. The 25-year-old runs extremely well and has an elite throwing arm in the outfield. Laureano is on track to begin spring training at full strength and will once again slot in as an everyday player in 2020. He has the tools to make up for shaky plate discipline and could become a big difference maker in rotisserie baseball.
Laureano burst onto the scene in August, turning heads with his bat and cannon of an arm. The 24-year-old quickly turned into Oakland's everyday center fielder and finished the season with a 129 wRC+ -- a mark that would have tied for fourth with Tommy Pham among qualified MLB center fielders. Granted, he had a 28.4% strikeout rate and .388 BABIP, which suggest he was playing a little over his head. Even when factoring in regression, Laureano still looks the part of an everyday player, especially given his defensive value. He hits the ball to all fields and did not show significant lefty/righty splits at Triple-A or in the majors, so he should hit at least .250 with double-digit home runs. A plus runner, Laureano was caught just three times on 21 stolen-base attempts last season, so he should push for 15-to-20 steals if he stays relatively healthy. Given his strong debut, he won't be available in the end game, but is a reasonable OF4 in 15-team leagues.
One of the top pop-up prospects of 2016, Laureano capped his breakout campaign by wowing scouts with consistent loud contact in the Arizona Fall League. This brief yet impressive showing helped alleviate concerns about batting averages over .400 on balls in play at stops at High-A Lancaster and Double-A Corpus Christi. Laureano's combined .319/.428/.528 slash line will not be sustainable as he moves to more neutral hitting environments and his BABIP normalizes. The general consensus, however, says he has at least an average hit tool, which, coupled with plus speed and a good eye at the plate, might be enough for him to make it as an everyday player. He stole 43 bases at a 75.4 percent success rate last year, but his speed projects more comfortably in the 20-steal range over a full season against big league batteries. That speed could be complemented by average raw power. He also walked 70 times in 116 games last year and might profile atop a mediocre lineup.
More Fantasy News
Back in action Thursday
OFSan Diego Padres
March 12, 2026
Laureano (fatigue) is starting in left field and batting second in Thursday's Cactus League game against the Royals.
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Scratched with general fatigue
OFSan Diego Padres
Undisclosed
March 8, 2026
Laureano was scratched from the lineup for Sunday's Cactus League game against the Reds due to general body fatigue, Kevin Acee of The San Diego Union-Tribune reports.
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Staying in San Diego
OFSan Diego Padres
November 6, 2025
The Padres exercised Laureano's (finger) $6.5 million club option for 2026 on Thursday, Jon Heyman of the New York Post reports.
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Placed on IL
OFSan Diego Padres
Finger
September 27, 2025
The Padres placed Laureano (finger) on the 10-day injured list Saturday.
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Suffers fractured finger
OFSan Diego Padres
Finger
September 24, 2025
Laureano was diagnosed with a fractured finger after his removal from Wednesday's game against the Brewers, Dennis Lin of The Athletic reports.
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Latest Fantasy Rumors
Not expected to play again in 2025
OFSan Diego Padres
September 29, 2025
The Padres placed Laureano on the 10-day injured list Sept. 27 due to a fracture in the index finger of his right hand, and the veteran outfielder is not expected to play in the postseason, according to Jeff Sanders of The San Diego Union-Tribune.
Analysis
Laureano told reporters, including Sanders, that his finger will be in a splint for roughly the next three weeks. As such, the veteran outfielder said he has only "delusional hope" that he'll be able to play again in 2025. This is a huge blow for the Padres, as Laureno was putting up solid numbers for the club. The Padres hold a $6.5 million option to bring back Laureano for the 2026 campaign.
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