MLB 26 community ratings

Gets on from both sides, sees pitches, and runs once he is there.

1. 1Jackie Robinson108.3
2. 2Ben Zobrist107.6
3. 3Lance Berkman107.2

Power from both sides of the plate first, with enough eye and clutch to drive runs in.

1. 1Babe Ruth123.5
2. 2Carter Jensen117.1
3. 3Pete Alonso116.7

Judges every hitter by his weaker split, so nobody hides a bad side.

1. 1Babe Ruth125
2. 2Kyle Schwarber114
3. 3Giancarlo Stanton113.5

For the days you face a left-hander: contact and power against lefties, with a nudge for right-handed and switch bats.

1. 1Victor Martinez125.6
2. 2Ryan Braun123.8
3. 3Ryan Braun123.8

For the days you face a right-hander: contact and power against righties, with a nudge for left-handed and switch bats.

1. 1Babe Ruth129
2. 2Carter Jensen123.6
3. 3Larry Walker123.5

The bat you want up with runners on: clutch first, then contact and eye.

1. 1Babe Ruth123.1
2. 2Lou Boudreau123
3. 3Lou Boudreau123

Contact, power, speed, glove and arm, counted equally — a single weak tool costs as much as any other.

1. 1Carlos Beltran100.5
2. 2Andruw Jones99.1
3. 3Ken Griffey Jr.99

Shortstops only: hands, first step to either side, and the arm to finish the play.

1. 1Jimmy Rollins97.8
2. 2Ozzie Smith96.8
3. 3Ezequiel Duran95.3

Catchers only: blocking and the arm to stop the running game first, a little bat after.

1. 1Rick Ferrell99.1
2. 2Adley Rutschman97.7
3. 3Ethan Salas95.2

Center fielders only: speed and reads to cover the gaps, then the glove and arm.

1. 1Brett Bateman98.4
2. 2Pete Crow-Armstrong98.1
3. 3Ceddanne Rafaela97.4

Starters only: misses bats with velocity and break, and lasts deep enough to matter.

1. 1CC Sabathia109.8
2. 2Jacob Misiorowski107
3. 3Mike Mussina106.2

Starters who save your bullpen: stamina first, then keeping hits, walks and homers down.

1. 1Cliff Lee109.1
2. 2Jake Arrieta108.9
3. 3Jered Weaver107.9

Relievers and closers: strikeouts and clutch for the ninth, without the walks or the long ball.

1. 1Ben Joyce112.8
2. 2Chris Sale111.6
3. 3Aroldis Chapman111.6

Pitchers who live on the corners: control and walks first, then hits and homers allowed.

1. 1Jim Johnson108.8
2. 2Rollie Fingers108.6
3. 3Cliff Lee106

Left-handed relievers only: the bullpen arm you bring in for the big lefty bat.

1. 1Cooper Hjerpe112.4
2. 2John Franco111.6
3. 3Aroldis Chapman111.6

Diamond-level cards ranked by how much overall each 10,000 stubs buys above 80.

1. 1Al Kaline34.6
2. 2Jeff Conine34.6
3. 3Johnny Damon34.4

The biggest profit per flip, among flips that return at least 10% after the tax.

1. 1Munetaka Murakami137,818
2. 2Babe Ruth71,000
3. 3Logan Webb62,673

The best cards you can buy for barely more than quick sell — within 10% of it, so there is almost nothing to lose.

1. 1Al Kaline99
2. 2Jeff Conine99
3. 3Lawrence Butler97