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| In his best all-around season since 1999, the Yankee captain placed second in the AL batting average race. In addition to his usual 118 runs and 14 HRs, Jeter threw in 34 SBs and 97 RBIs. His OBP was .417. He should have been named AL MVP. |
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| The Mets speedster led the majors with 64 SBs. In many categories, he was better than his cross-town counterpart. The biggest improvements were in his .300 batting average and 19 home runs. Another injury-free season at this level will catapult him to the top of the positional rankings. |
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| In another typical season, Miggy churned out 24 HRs and 100 RBIs with an impressive .330 BA. However, his stolen base numbers lag behind the other top shortstops. |
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| J-Roll always provides great stolen base and run numbers. Last season, he added power to his repertoire, with 25 big flies. |
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| Ramirez can best be described as a poor man’s Jose Reyes. The Marlins rookie put similar but slightly less spectacular in all five major categories. If he can build on last season, he could jump up the rankings. |
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| A consistent performer who always gets 200+ hits, Young hit .314 and knocked in 100. Like Tejada, his speed is not good for a middle infielder. |
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