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Orioles outfielder Ryan Mountcastle very likely received Rookie of the Year support this year, even if only a dinky third-place vote for two. He hit .333/.386/.492 with five home runs this past season, but because he had only 126 at-bats, he will be rookie eligible again next year. He's poised to join the exclusive club of players who received Rookie of the Year votes in multiple years. Gregg Jefferies is the most recent to do it (1988 and 1989). Mountcastle played more than well enough to be in the Opening Day lineup next year and is home ballpark is hitter friendly, which will help his cause.
It's going to be a tedious offseason, then, for players who are hunting for new gigs. The agents who adjust the quickest to the league's new dynamics will likely enter the spring with the happiest clients, even if they aren't as happy as they thought they'd be this time a year ago.If you were betting on a single star changing teams this winter, then it would be wise to bet on that star being Cleveland shortstop Francisco Lindor. He's about to enter his final season before free agency, and Cleveland is and has always been aggressive with getting something in return before those players can hit the open market.Otherwise, Chicago Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant is likely to be a popular name, and it shouldn't come out of left field if the Colorado Rockies have renewed conversations about Nolan Arenado after falling short of the postseason once again.
Our voting isn't as close as I expect the BBWAA voting to be. Cronenworth had an excellent season, but he did cool off a bit near the end, while Bohm had a huge impact on the Phillies. He was insanely clutch -- Bohm finished sixth in baseball in win probability despite finishing 157th in plate appearances -- and had the high batting average Rookie of the Year voters will love. Cronenworth gets the nod in our voting. bet365가입 to be closer.Unlike the AL Rookie of the Year race, not too many top contenders for the NL award spent the entire season in the big leagues, so we're left to sift through smaller samples. The small-sample-size king this year was Pirates third baseman Ke'Bryan Hayes, who put up huge numbers in fewer than 100 plate appearances. In fact, he tied Lewis for the WAR lead among rookies. In a weird as year as this one, I would not discount Hayes sneaking into the NL Rookie of the Year race and making a serious run at the award.
The Mets are expected to be players for any number of big-time names, ranging from free agents like George Springer and J.T. Realmuto to trade targets like Francisco Lindor and Kris Bryant. That excitement and promise has been summoned primarily by the recent ownership transfer that saw Steve Cohen take the reins from the Wilpon family.
The Mets will be bringing in a new front office executive in the coming weeks. They're also expected to bring in some splashy new players. As far as the Mets new spending habits go, Cohen didn't specify what payroll will look like, but said: "I do believe this is a major-market team and it should have a budget that is commensurate with that."Cohen also went on to share his bold goals for the Mets' next championship. "If I don't win a World Series in the next three to five years -- I'd like to make it sooner -- I would consider that slightly disappointing."