| Team | Hitting | Pitching | Total |
| Luke | 19 | 38 | 57 |
| Andrew | 32 | 24 | 56 |
| Bill | 31 | 20 | 51 |
| Caleb | 23 | 21 | 44 |
| Mark | 24 | 18.5 | 42.5 |
| Spencer | 22 | 20.5 | 42.5 |
| Taylor | 22 | 16.5 | 38.5 |
| Andy | 7 | 21.5 | 28.5 |
Luke is projected to win on the basis of extremely strong pitching (38/40 max) and just enough offense thanks to focusing stolen bases, average, and runs. In the end, his focus on Dee Gordon appears to have paid off, at least according to the projected standings. That comes at some cost, though, as he is projected to be last in home runs and second to last in RBI
Andrew is the mirror image, with a great all around offense, and enough in the pitching ratios and saves to be right there as well. An already thin rotation is without any kind of backup, now that Cotton is scheduled to undergo Tommy John surgery.
I have to hope that my young, high upside arms pan out - if they hit their projections my pitching is pretty weak. I got my targets, so I guess we'll see how my pitching model does this year. Loads of injury risks in that rotation as well.
Several of the lower ranked teams are likely substantially better than the projected standings indicate. I can't mix and match players, so Caleb, for example, is getting short changed on a lot of hitters who should either be called up or healthy a month or two into the season. Andy ended up with projections that are a bit short of where he should end up, since he is forced to "start" Clint Frazier, who is only projected to get 195 AB. Obviously, they won't be starting guys who get ~200 AB on the season, so counting stats will improve once he snags a starting OF from the wire or via trade. At the moment, he's also stuck sitting one of Chris Davis and Miguel Cabrera, so clear room for substantial improvement there with some roster shuffling.
Spencer has an unbelievable amount of power, drafting Stanton, Odor, Trumbo, and Machado will do that for you. A ton of pitching volume too - leading the way with 1205 projected innings - puts him at the top of the heap in wins and tied for second in strikeouts.
Taylor is betting on pitching upside (Ohtani, Kopech, Berrios, and Cole) and bounce back seasons from older hitters (Brantley, Donaldson, Lucroy, and Kiermaier). His staff is thin though - Kopech is in his starting lineup at the moment - so if some of those arms don't pan out, he could be in trouble.
