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Welcome in everybody to Fantasy Pro's MLB.

This is the Fantasy Baseball podcast.

It's me, Joey P.

Joe P. Zapia with me today, Joe Rico and the Welsh, as we continue on our position previews for the 2026 fantasy

baseball season. Our ultimate guides are here. So if you've missed any, go check him out on our

YouTube channel. Subscribe to Fantasy Bros. MLB and of course our podcast feed as well. You can catch up.

We got the pitchers coming next week. Some big guests too for that. So make sure you're getting up

to speed on all the guys in 2026, all the rankings, all the sleepers, all the bus and all the must haves because we've got them all for you. And today we've got the outfield as well. So we're going to talk about those guys here, where they rank. Let's jump in here with the top of the crop here. Aaron Judge at number one, Juan Soto at two, Ronald Acuna at three,

Julio Rodriguez at four, Kyle Tucker, the newest Dodger at five,

Fernando Tatis at six, Corbyn, Carol, and whatever's left of his handmaid bone at seven.

We'll talk about that, I guess at some point.

Jackson Churio at eight, Pete Crow Armstrong at nine, James Wood at 10, then we have

Brent Rooker, Wyatt Langford at 12, and we're going to do 15 in this group to make it a little bit

more economical for time. So Roman Anthony at 13, my boy, after Wyatt Langford at 12, Riley Green at 14

coming off a great year in Jackson, Merrill at 15. So let's kick off a debate here

because Pete Crowe Armstrong is a guy I want to talk about. Lefties last year did not hit them.

Lefties in his career did not hit them. When you talk about the splits of this player, they are

drastic. And the second half numbers were incredibly drastic as well for him in terms of disappointment. And then you have James Wood. I know the Nats have had some tough times here. You know, they continue to jenison players. You've got, you know, some guys still around him. We're hoping that things start to look up a little bit more for the Nats as time goes by. But, you know, James Wood, a pretty solid season for him.

But I want to flash these numbers for you real quick when it comes to Pete Crowe, because they

are very drastic when we're debating him. Last year versus right-handed pitching, 271 batting

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