From Carnac the Magician

 

NL North

Teams: Milwaukee Brewers, Hartford Hartford Horny Yard, Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets
Winner: Cincinnati Reds
Confidence: ★★★☆☆

Cincinnati has the best blend of upside and roster shape. Milwaukee is the “safest” rival, and the Mets can spoil weeks at a time—but the Reds have the highest division-winning ceiling.

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NL East

Teams: Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies, Cuba Sugarland
Winner: Boston Red Sox
Confidence: ★★★☆☆

Boston feels like the steadiest team in the group. The Cubs are the most likely to make it a grind, but the Sox’ depth profile looks better for 162.

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NL South

Teams: Kansas City Royals, St. Louis Cardinals, Mexico City Diablos Rojos, Nashville Honky Tonks
Winner: St. Louis Cardinals
Confidence: ★★★★☆

St. Louis is built to bank wins. Mexico City has the volatility to get hot and chase, but the Cardinals’ stability gives them the strongest “wire-to-wire” division case.

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NL West

Teams: Colorado Commies, Seattle Mariners, Helena Hand-Baskets, San Diego Chargers
Winner: Seattle Mariners
Confidence: ★★★☆☆

Seattle’s construction plays well over time—less flash, more reliability. Colorado is the scariest ceiling team, but Seattle’s floor is the best bet to take the division.

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AL East

Teams: New York Bombers, Trenton Bellevillains, Pittsburgh Boozehounds, Chicago Blizzard
Winner: New York Bombers
Confidence: ★★★★☆

Depth + experience still matter. Chicago makes it uncomfortable, Trenton hangs around, but the Bombers still feel like the most complete 162-game machine.

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AL North

Teams: Toronto Blue Jays, Detroit Tigers, Dover Dung Beetles, Pawtucket Oysters
Winner: Toronto Blue Jays
Confidence: ★★★★☆

Toronto looks like the cleanest roster build in the division. Detroit and Dover can absolutely punch back, but the Jays’ top-end talent and lineup length give them the clearest path.

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AL South

Teams: Louisville Bills, Atlanta Braves, Charlotte Knights, Montgomery Biscuits
Winner: Louisville Bills
Confidence: ★★★★☆

Four straight pennants isn’t an accident. Atlanta is the loudest challenger, but Louisville has the championship-grade habits and depth that tend to win divisions (and Octobers).

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AL West

Teams: Santa Cruz Sea Breeze, Albuquerque Animal House, Los Angeles Eagles, Tucson Rattlers
Winner: Los Angeles Eagles
Confidence: ★★★☆☆

This one’s messy—in a good way. Santa Cruz and Albuquerque are real threats, but LA’s overall balance feels best suited to survive the long season and edge the pack.

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National League Champion

🏆 Cincinnati Reds

Why:

• They’re the most October-shaped NL team: impact pitching, enough offense to win close games, and fewer structural weaknesses than the rest of the field.
  
  

• Milwaukee is steady but less explosive.
  
  

• St. Louis is strong but a little more predictable.
  
  

• Seattle/Boston equivalents don’t exist in the NL this year — Cincinnati’s upside stands out.
  
  

NLCS vibe: Reds over Cardinals in a tense, low-scoring series.

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American League Champion

🏆 Louisville Bills

Why:

• Four straight pennants matters — not emotionally, structurally.
  
  

• They’re built to survive injuries, variance, and seven-game series.
  
  

• Atlanta can absolutely push them, and the Bombers are dangerous, but Louisville still has the cleanest combination of:
  
  

• rotation depth
  
  

• bullpen clarity
  
  

• lineup balance
  
  

• They don’t beat themselves.
  
  

ALCS vibe: Louisville over Atlanta in 6.

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World Series Champion

🏆 Louisville Bills

Why Louisville over Cincinnati:

• Louisville’s experience advantage is real, not narrative fluff.
  
  

• Their bullpen + defensive late-game structure gives them a measurable edge in close games.
  
  

• Cincinnati can absolutely win games 1–2, but over 6–7 games Louisville’s depth wins out.
  
  

World Series prediction:

• Louisville over Cincinnati, 4–2
  
  

• Multiple one-run games
  
  

• One Reds blowout that doesn’t change the series arc
  
  

Draft Review

1. Edwin Davidson - Solid job of tanking to get a potential to be a front line starter.  Durability is his only real weakness.  It would be nice if he had another serviceable pitch.  Overall a solid pick, but loses points because he is not the best pitcher in the draft.  Grade - A-

2.  Shane Krause - Plus plus power, decent speed, excellent contact and eye.  Wish that vR split was a little.  Still should be good 40+ HRs.  Grade - A

3.  Lawrence Mitchell - I don't like this pick.  Several better pitchers were available here.  He does have three plus pitches, excellent control, solid splits, but that health rating is worrisome.  If he stays healthy it was a decent pick, but dont count on him staying healthy.  Grade - C+

4.  Phillip Michaels - This is a tough pick to grade.  High overall rating with impressive power and speed.  Defense isn't good enough to play SS, but should be a solid 3B.  Contact, vR split, and eye are relatively unimpressive.  I think better players were available here.  Grade - B+

5.  Ross Kirwan - Quality middle of the rotation starter that was picked a little too early.  Grade - B

6.  Rod Cashner - My pick.  Excellent control and splits, but only two pitches.  Should be a quality 2 or 3.  Grade - B+

7.  Diego Figureoa - Another pitcher picked too soon.  Three decent pitches, excellent control and vR split.  He is going to struggle vL though.  Grade - B-

8.  Rex Ankiel - With 100 control rating he shouldn't have control issues like older brother Rick.  I hate this pick.  This was the best player available and in the real world no way would player like this fall to 8th.  In reality a guy like this wouldnt sign if he fell this far.  I guess in the fake fantasy world teams dont have access to the internet.  Imagine say Strasburg fell to 8th in 2006 and seven teams stated they didnt know he existed.  Anyway excellent top of the rotation starter.  Grade - A+

9.  Bum Henry - When he isnt busy panhandling for spare change Bum should be a solid LFer.  He will struggle vL, but otherwise should be solid.  Grade - B+

10. Rosell Ortiz - If he just had better durability and more than one pitch.  He will still be a solid pitcher, but as a starter dont expect to get more than 6 or 7 innings out of him.  Still I would put him above several earlier picks.  Grade - A

11.  Wayne Dean - I think SLOBS won the draft.  Well aireball3 with his crappy Rick Ankiel wins, but SLOBS did very well.  Very solid pick.  Grade - A

12.  Alfonso Amaro - Mediocre vR and only one decent pitch means hes relegated to the back of the rotation.  Still should a very decent 4 or 5.  Grade - B

13.  Roger Rando - Good eye rating should help with that 37 contact rating.  Excellent range and speed.  Grade - B

14.  Deryk Sewell - Pickings start to get slim around here, so I can overlook the mediocre health rating and lack of quality pitches.  He does have excellent control and solid splits.  Grade - B

15.  Adeiny Padilla - I have a feeling Padilla is going to spend a lot of time on the DL.  Sucks they gave him a great glove and arm accuracy, but a decent but not decent enough arm strength to play SS.  Guess it doesn't matter because he is probably going to be hurt too much to even get near his projected ratings,  Grade - C+

16.  Ray Lowe - Not a bad pick at 16.  Like his power and speed, but hate that vR rating.  Grade - B+

17.  Steven Engle - After a handful of mediocre picks we get to Engle.  Yes he has a relatively poor health rating and eye, but everything else about him looks good.  Considering some of the crap drafted before him this was a great pick.  Grade - A+

18.  Jay Smith - A lot of mediocrity in this one, but you could do a lot worse with the 18th pick.  Grade - B

19.  Zachary Kozlowski - Already out for 179 days due to nerve irritation (what the hell is nerve irritation).  That sucks.  Really a pretty decent pick otherwise.  Probably nothing more than a back of the rotation starter, but not a bad one.  Grade - B+

20.  Hooks Gates - One of my favorite later picks in the draft.  For a catcher his arm and pitch calling arent spectacular, but his hitting ratings are generally very good.  Grade - A

21.  Cy Quinn - Another a guy who will probably spend a significant amount of time on the DL.  Overall not a horrible pick, but nothing to get excited about.  Grade - B-

22.  Jaime Spivey - A decent setup B, but nothing more.  Splits arent good enough, control is decent, and two legit pitches.  Grade - C-

23.  Ray Geer - I like Geer more than several of the guys drafted before him.  Excellent control and health.  Two good pitches and decent splits.  Very solid pick at 23.  Grade - A

24.  Stefan Bibby - He should help the Rockies win several AAA titles.  Mediocre all around.  Grade - D

25.  Sid Fisher - This a decent pick.  His pitches kind of suck and his vR split is just ok, but excellent control and health.  I can could see him being a very solid back of the rotation starter.  Grade - A

26.  Desi Richards - Another good pick.  Nothing spectacular about him, but he will be a very solid back of the rotation starter.  How does a guy like this drop?  You could complain about his lack of pitches, but almost everyone after the first ten or picks has at least one flaw.  Grade - A

27.  Javy De Paula - He should steal a ton of bases, but I dont think he is going to get on base enough for that to matter.  Speed is about all he has going for him.  Grade - C+

28.  Endy Kapler - Unknown

29. Morrie Mottola - A serviceable reliever or back of the rotation starter.  Grade - B

30.  Amp Corino - Not particularly fond of his health, but another serviceable long reliever or back of the rotation starter.  Grade - B

31.  Dayton Stark - If he signs this was a very good pick.  Three plus pitches, excellent control, and decent splits.  A very nice middle of the rotation quality pitcher.  Grade - B+

32.  Cozy Pierre - How do they come up with these name?  Who would name their kid Cozy.  I could Mal naming his Cozy.  Better than about half of the guys drafted before him.  Defense is sub par for 2B, and he isn't particularly fast.  His hitting ratings are generally decent with the exception of eye.  Grade - B+

Draft Review

1. Brady Duran - Excellent power, good speed.  Health is a concern and durability is a little low, but still the best player in the draft.  Grade: A+ (if he signs)

2. Olmedo Uribe - Excellent control, one excellent and one good pitch, splits are good, no health concerns, but durability is a concern.  He should be a solid # 2/3 starter, but better pitchers were available.  Grade: B+

3.  Derek Gosling - Plus power and speed.  Good splits and eye, but his contact rating is low.  Defense isn't good enough to play SS, but he should be a good 3B.  The second best position player in the draft, so a solid pick.  Grade: A

4.  Shep Rowen - Rowen projects as the best pitcher in the draft.  Excellent control, one excellent and one good pitch, good splits, and no health concerns.  Projects as a solid top of the rotation starter.  Grade: A+

5.  Jean McConnell - One excellent, but only one pitch that is at least above average.  Everything looks good.  Definitely not the second best pitcher in the draft.  Should be a solid #3/4 starter.  Grade: B

6. Rob Rose - ??

7.  Marco Pickering - Really poor contact rating.  Power is above average and plus plus speed, but that contact rating.  Range is a little low for 3B.  Grade: B

8.  Philip Wall - I have him as the third best pitcher in the draft.  Durability is a concern, but no other concerns.  Projects to be a solid #2/3.  Grade: A

9.  Brady Foltynewicz - A little better than Wall who was drafted right before him.  Similar to Wall without the durability concern.  Projects to be a solid #2/3.  Grade: A+

10.  Tanyon Griffin - Probably won't sign, but a nice pick at 10 if he does.  Grade: A (if he signs)

11.  Albert Howell - Excellent speed and range  Contact rating is well below average and no power.  Grade: B+ (if he signs)

12.    Gregg Leach - ??

13.  Alcides Bonilla - Plus plus speed, but mediocre eye and contact ratings.  Doesn't have the range to play CF.  Grade: B

14.  Al Saipe - Excellent pick at 14.  Plus plus power.   He doesnt have the range to play 2B, so I expect him to move to LF.  Grade: A+

15.  Carlos Nunez - Excellent speed and range, but everything else about him is relatively average.  Still better than a few position players selected before him.  Grade: A

16.  Ted May - ??

17.  Edwar Berrios - Splits are too low to be anything more than a long reliever/mop up.  Grade: F

18.  Omar Iglesias - Poor eye and RH split, plus speed, and average power.  Projects to 3B.  Grade: B-

19.  Tony Prince - Excellent speed, and above average power.  Defensively he doesn't have the range or glove to play 2B.  Overall not a bad pick at 19.  Grade: B+

20.  Josmil Aviles - Just if that RH split was better.  Everything else looks great  Projects to a 5/long reliever.  Grade: C

21.  Pat Witt - Good power and speed, but splits and eye are below average.  At 21 its not a bad pick.  Grade: B

22.  Stump Webster - He does have excellent splits, and contact ratings though.  Power is above average, but mediocre for a DH.  Not sure why a team in the NL would draft a DH though.  Grade: C

23.  Jarrod Ducey - Excellent defense.  Really poor LH split, but all other hitting ratings are at least average to above average  This is a very solid pick at 23.  Grade: A (if he signs)

24.  David Nanita - Virtually everything about him is average.  Projects to be a long reliever/mop up.  Grade: D (if he signs)

25.  Jandel Nunnally - Excellent control, and two excellent pitches.  Splits are only average though.  Projects to be a back of the rotation starter, but still a decent pick.  Grade: B (if he signs)

26.  Al Ellis - Excellent pick.  Much better than many of the players before him.  Excellent splits, one excellent and one good pitch, but average control.  Durability is a little low.  Projects to be a #4/5.  Grade: A

27.  Myron Person - Another solid pick.  The splits are only average, control is good, and one excellent and two good pitches.  Projects to be a back of the rotation starter.  Grade: B+

28.  Eric Greenwood - Another solid pick by the Phillies.  He doesn't have the pitches to be anything more than a back of the rotation starter.  Control is excellent, and splits are good.  Grade: B+

29.  Randy Waddell - Excellent control and two excellent pitches.  Wish that RH split was a little better.  Still a solid pick.  Grade: B+

30.  Stefan Borchard - Control issues, and mediocre LH split.  He does have at least three above average pitches.  Projects to be a long reliever.  Grade: B

31.  Dan Foster - Did Dilo forget to rank the prospects because he sucks.  Grade: F

32.  Jack Rothschild - Actually a decent pick at 32.  Power is mediocre for a LF though.  He does have plus speed.  Grade: B

33.  Anthony Chouinard - 3 power.  How does anyone have 3 power?  Grade: D

The Tale of the Draft

1. Alex Guille: P,  Oakland A's - Was he worth the risk? Chances of signing look bleak.

Grade: A-

2.  Mark Darling: P, Los Angeles Dodgers: A good looking lefty starter, maybe. Has a long way to go to be good, great is one of conjecture at this point.

Grade: A-

3. Vince Corbin: P, Tampa Bay Rays: Umm, the cost is astronomical if you ask me. Will he sign? How good is he, I am not sure.

Grade: ?

4. Martin Gao: C, Toronto Blue Jays: Yup, he was my #1 pick on my board and didn't make it to pick 5. What can you say, he is a decent catcher and can hit, may not be the power monger but is still good enough at the plate to wreck things. Could be better than Black Bart! I wonder though, calls Moss Point home, and went to school over fifty miles away.

Grade: A

5. Jaret Heath: P, New York Mets: He has the potential to be very good. How good remains to be seen.

Grade: A-

6. Geovany Viciedo: 2B, Pittsburgh Pirates: 2B is probably out but COF is definite. If he was on my board, he wouldn't have made it this far. Power, hitting power, lots of it.

Grade: A+

7. Robin Gross: P, Boston Red Sox: Boston may be hoping he won't sign. He is a good lefty, but the splits may end up horrible, making him nearly useless.

Grade: B+

8. Wes Rhodes: CF, Texas Rangers: Has the range but the glove looks pretty awful in CF. Decent power hitter but has terrible luck making contact.

Grade: B+

9. Bubba Stoddard: SS, San Diego Padres: SS is doubtful and 3B is probably the best idea in the infield. Is the prototypical hitter the Padres search for, decent pop and and almost always puts the ball in play.

Grade: A+

10. Jeff Hawkins: CF, Arizona Diamondbacks: CF is a maybe but Arizona has the right idea at 2B though a defensive gamble. He can hit and hit with very good pop. makeup looks bad but I think he is good enough to be very good anyway.

Grade: A-

11. Chief Poole: 2B, Vancouver Canadians: I think he would be outstanding in RF as 2B looks like a long shot.  Can hit and hit with power and could be really good if that contact comes alive.

Grade: A-

12. Charlie Sosa: 1B, Milwaukee Brewers: Brewers still trying to make a DH play 1B. Well, this time I might try that scenario with this guy.  The long balls, down to his knees, will be flying out. Not as good as Viciedo at the plate maybe but damn close.

Grade: A-

13. Nick Harding: P, Dover Dung Beetles: A closer in the making? A lefty closer that looks real good but that right split will need to be in the mid sixties. Can he?

Grade: A-

14. Greg Jameson: P, Minnesota Twins: May not have the great control but the potential is there to be a great starter.

Grade: A-

15. Clay Blackley: P, Detroit Tigers: Could be a boon or a bust, depends if he can stay healthy Lacks the good control and has some awkward pitches but those splits look very good.

Grade: B+

16. Christy Purcey: P, Washington D.C. Senators: This late in the draft and a good starter available. A great pick if you ask me. May not be a show stopper but has good value in a rotation.

Grade: A-

17. Chris Parris: SS, Florida Marlins: A wet dream for Florida in a way. Not so sure about playing SS, but 3B looks mighty fine. Hits well for power but, always a but. How many games can he play in a season?

Grade: B+

18. Arthur Carter: RF, Colorado Springs Sky Sox: Okay, who let the dog loose? RF?, 1B is more like it. great hitting abilities, if only he could hit the ball. Gee willikers! He over swings at every pitch.

Grade: B-

19. Derrin Wesson: P, Anaheim Angels: That shit eating smile says it all. Now if we knew what he really looked like instead of a picture of Mal.

Grade: ?

20. Woody Sauerbeck: SS, San Diego Padres: The Pads second foray to find a SS. Well, we know this is a picture of Bruce as well, The hallow blood shot eyes gives it away from his latest bender.

Grade: ?

21. Omar Lloyd: 2B, Atlanta Braves: Well, he can play 2B or CF, no doubt in my mind. He just isn't a Braves hitter and maybe no one elses either.

Grade: B-

22. Haywood Ellis: RF, Chicago Cubs: RF is doubtful, ML might be doubtful to be truthful. 1B is probably the best he could be. Has eye and contact and some minor pop, but very little luck. Second rounder if you ask me.

Grade: C-

23. Jerry Thomas: SS, St. Louis Cardinals: I will give him the props! He can play SS which is a huge plus. Hitting well, not so hot but enough to make it to the show.

Grade: B

24. Storm Mazzaro: RF, Houston Astros: He really wanted to be in a Dodgers uniform, close to Hollywood. However, close to La is good enough to learn from Steven Seagal, Kelly LeBrock fantasies, who he is named after. 

Grade: ?

25. Pat Redman: 2B, Memphis RedBirds: 2B is not out of the question. Hitting is good, not robust. Still, a good pick.

Grade: B+

26. Al Jepsen: P, Baltimore Orioles: Rockers creamed in his speedos over this pick. How did such a good pitcher fall so far? May not reach starter status but the pen is not a bad place.

Grade: A+

27. Phillip Conti: SS, Little Rock Heads: SS is highly doubtful, but 3B isn't. Makes contact well, but his seeing eye hits will probably be disastrous. Might just have a short career in the majors.

Grade: C+

28. Curtis Boyle: P, Minnesota Twins: Score one for the twinks! A very good lefty closer by the books I think.

Grade: A+

29.  Ross Engle: P, Philadelphia Phillies: Another good closer type! I am not sure he would be outstanding as a closer but a daily short guy definitely.

Grade: A-

30. Aramis Silva: CF, Mexico City Diablos Rojos: He actually has promise playing out in the middle. Hits the right handed pitchers well as a significant boon. Now, if he can just stay alive long enough to play.

Grade: B+

31. Andrea Sparks: 2B, St. Louis Cardinals: What can you say, he played for a womans softball team. That is evident as he fields like a girl. LF isn't all bad. Does have an interesting approach to hitting as well, which is good.

Grade: B+

32. Toby Siddall: P, Kansas City Royals: He is smiling because he was drafted in the first round. Not all bad either, depends if he develops. Has designs on becoming a quality pen pitcher though, we will give him an E for effort.

Grade: B

33. Johnny Garret: P, New York Mets: So we win a few and we lose quite a few. Chances of this pitcher making the majors is slim at the moment.

Grade: C

34.  Jeff Ferguson: LF, Cincinnati Reds: What can one say, not much.

Grade: C

35. Eliezer Tejeda: P, New York Mets: An extra one just because I can. Actually, he has a better chance making the majors than my other pick at #33.

Grade: B

Best Pick: Baltimore.

Worst Pick: Tie between the Cubs and Little Rock. 

Yes, It Is That Time Again

Don't ask I don't know what time it is either. Dilo didn't like my name of this seasons book, so....In the form of Castle we need a new title. Sorry Cretins, All Dogs go to Heaven has been taken. Need to make another stab at it to prove yourself.

Sorry Mal, I laid down to watch Mega Shark vs Mega Octopussy and fell asleep, I couldn't figure out who to root for. Evidently, Mega Shark won because he was facing Super Mega Shark in the next movie.Umm, didn't watch that one either as an old rerun of Castle was more exciting and interesting.

Wholck, just because you might have found a mega shark is no reason to celebrate just yet. Have another beer and join Bruce in his frustration with the Pads vs Giants sic Dodgers.

John is happily plotting revenge already in Texas. He was pissed when he found out that they used a New York mega structure again instead of Texas. He got real excited about the idea they are pulling the core in TP. He things it will gentler on his holder even, the girlfriend and wife winked leaking that tidbit of information. Luckystrike is already campaigning for the removal in Brawny. You know, it is the quicker picker upper.

Meanwhile, back at the Oasis.

Just as predicted in the AL so far, northerngaul and Dakar are having a faceoff already. It could go down to the wire as to which has the ugliest face in the neighborhood.

I didn't predict the fall of KC though I said it was going to be tough, the season ain't over yet.

Nope, I declare the Angels ain't that good.

The NL North is shaping up. Maybe I can give the Pirates a little added octane, I told ya so.

I was worried about 1-run games, grrrrr..I have a bunch of them but damn wholck. Hey we are 4-1 in extra inning games, see why I like an extra pitcher. How do the Giants survive so many 1-run scares?

Mexico City? Say it ain't so, come on boys make him pay for the next round of Quervo! Cretins make that two rounds!

Go Bruce, make sick pay for his #statements umm...sorry svick. Ahh shit, lets just get drunk the erffdog way! Yes, go away I am crying thinking about it.

 

Opening IFA Market Picks

David Beltre became the first IFA to sign in the new season with a $2.1M bonus from the San Diego Padres. My scouts aren't exactly enamored with this pick for the money.  Going by what I see, RF might be the best place for him instead of the SS he is purported to be. Hitting is less than so-so for that matter. If you put him in the draft, he might be a late second rounder at the earliest. However I do see the possibility of him being better than he looks. So I am on the fence about whether it was a good signing or not.

Cookie Pena was the first of the new season with a rather large contract, $12M by Montreal. Maybe my scouts are blind as well. SS is a possibility though I worry about the arm and maybe the glove a bit. There are definitely other key spots he could play, like 2B/CF for instance. Hitting isn't exactly robust but for a decent SS is pretty good. His health scares me off the most. Montreal only has a consolation pick in the first round so you could consider him their first round pick. For the slot he might have been chosen in the draft, I would put him somewhere around mid to late first round easily enough. By my standards, maybe overpaid by a couple million unless the health is better than I am seeing.

Fun with Random Stats

While pondering the question of who was the best hitter ever, Albert's Johnson or Everett Hill, I spent some time digging through player records for no particular reason. Specifically, I wanted to see what some of the stat records for players were while with one team.  Some random stats:

Teams Without a Player with 300+ HRs In Their Uniform
Anaheim
Memphis
Montreal
San Francisco
St. Louis

San Francisco 'wins' the category with Edgar Montero sitting at 207. No active player has cracked the 136 mark (5th on their all time list).

Players with the Most HRs in One Uniform 
Joey Tracy, Cubs - 734
Nomar Cloud, Minn - 668
Harry Cora, Tampa Bay - 661
Colin Kirkland, Minn - 631
Omar Nixon, Cinn - 627

Minnesota is the only team on the list with 2 guys over 500+ HRs, at least as far as I could tell.

Teams Without a Player Winning More than 100 Games In Their Uniform 
Anaheim
Boston
Detroit
Texas
Vancouver
Washington 

I didn't write down who won this category, but multiple teams have no active guy in the top 5, meaning they wont get a shot at cracking 100 for several seasons (although they have active players on the list playing for other teams)

Players with the Most Wins in One Uniform
Ivan's Johnson, Tampa Bay - 402
Alex Matos, Tampa Bay - 257
Pedro DeSoto, Philadelphia - 235
Tim Loewer, Pitt - 224
Yamil, Cinn - 224