Kyle Kubitza

The toughest prospects to value in dynasty leagues are the ones who are big-league ready, but do not have any standout tools and lack a defined role. Kubitza certainly fits this profile. The thought coming into 2015 was that Kubitza would be groomed to take over as the everyday third baseman in 2016 when David Freese’s contract was up. This could still be the case, but Kubitza struggled mightily in a brief taste of the majors, hitting .194 with zero extra-base hits and 15 strikeouts in 39 plate appearances. While this is a small sample, the Angels also started trying out Kubitza at second base, suggesting that they may no longer view him as the heir apparent at the hot corner. Kubitza has always shown good on-base skills and he has the potential for double-digit homers and double-digit steals over a full season, so he would remain intriguing if, in March, he appears to be on track for an everyday job in 2016, specifically if he is moved to second base.