We’re more than halfway finished with the MLB season, and the updated rest-of-season (ROS) rankings look dramatically different from the preseason average draft positions (ADPs). I updated every position with the help of multiple projection systems, while highlighting the main risers and fallers. Here’s where we stand from a traditional 5X5 rotisserie scoring standpoint.OutfieldersInjuries have hit outfield especially hard, with Aaron Judge and Ronald Acuña both sidelined (and difficult to rank ROS). Judge, Acuña, Kyle Tucker and Fernando Tatis were all drafted inside the top 15 in most fantasy drafts, and none have been top-20 outfielders. Tatis’ power has gone missing. Both THE BAT X and ATC’s aggregate projections have Tatis as a top-12 hitter rest of season, but they are still mistakenly valuing his pre-suspension numbers equally.Meanwhile, Jordan Walker has been the biggest fantasy riser among outfielders. He was undrafted in many fantasy leagues, with an ADP outside 350 in NFBC Main Events, yet Walker has been the third-most valuable outfielder. He projects to be top 20 moving forward. Yordan Alvarez has gained OF eligibility, and he’s gone from a third-round fantasy pick to a top-10 overall rank rest of season (Alvarez could be as high as No. 3).CatchersBen Rice has been by far the most valuable fantasy hitter this season according to FanGraphs’ Player Rater. Meanwhile, Cal Raleigh has been one of the biggest busts of 2026. Hunter Goodman is somehow on pace to hit 50 homers despite performing like one of the league’s worst hitters while in Coors Field. Regression is coming both on the road and at home.Dillon Dingler had an ADP outside 250, but he’s been arguably a top-five fantasy hitter; few players have been bigger risers in 2026. Ivan Herrera’s ADP was clearly too low thanks to opening the year without C eligibility in some formats. Ryan Jeffers was one of the season’s best picks at catcher before suffering a fractured hamate bone that could also affect his power after returning.First BasemenNick Kurtz is a top-10 player with a red Statcast page. (Ezra Shaw / Getty Images)Nick Kurtz has increased his walk rate in Year 2, and he continues to take full advantage of baseball’s best hitter’s park this season. Kurtz was considered a risky second-round pick given his sky-high strikeout rate and small track record, but he’d likely go top five in drafts held today.Vladimir Guerrero’s power has completely disappeared this season, while Pete Alonso, Rafael Devers and Josh Naylor are the other most notable fallers among first basemen. Meanwhile, Miguel Vargas, Yandy Díaz, Sal Stewart, Alec Burleson and Willson Contreras have been the biggest risers over the first half of the season.