Eric Campbell

Campbell looked more and more like a Quadruple-A player in 2016 -- too good at Triple-A to be stuck there permanently, but not nearly effective enough against major league pitching to stick around at the top level. Case in point, the 29-year-old hit .301/.390/.447 with a strong 55:41 K:BB in 83 games with Triple-A Las Vegas but just .173/.284/.227 with a 27.3 percent strikeout rate in a 40-game major league sample. A very high BABIP in the minors and a relatively low mark in the majors probably contributed to some of the discrepancies, but it's the second year in a row that he's hit over .300 at Triple-A and below the Mendoza Line in the big leagues. He's versatile enough to play all over the field, but it's a quality that couldn't land him a steady MLB job. He signed to play in Japan in 2017 as a result, though a return to MLB in the future can't be ruled out since he'll be just 30 years old.