Major League Baseball has set the order of the competitive balance component of the 2017 draft, per MLB.com’s Jonathan Mayo. That establishes a new overall draft order, though remaining outcomes on players who declined qualifying offers will serve to modify the final slate.

As Mayo explains, there are some notable changes to the system under the new collective bargaining agreement. Unlike the old lottery system, there’s now a procedure in place to sort among the teams that are eligible to participate — i.e., those that are in the bottom ten league-wide in terms of revenue and/or market size. The new formula “takes revenue and winning percentage into account,” per Mayo.

In another twist, once the teams are ordered and sorted between Round A (after the first round) and Round B (after the second), that grouping will flip-flop from year to year. In other words, the teams that choose in Round A in 2017 will get to participate in Round B in 2018, and vice versa. That process will continue throughout the duration of the recently agreed-upon CBA, which runs through the year 2021. For the coming draft, six teams will participate in the higher portion.

The order reported by Mayo is somewhat tentative in nature, as Competitive Balance draft picks can be traded once the season starts (but only traded once). Furthermore, teams signing qualifying offer free agents could slightly alter the exact positioning of these picks in the 2017 draft. Here’s the current order, per Mayo’s report:

Competitive Balance Round A

Tampa Bay Rays (No. 31 overall) Cincinnati Reds (32) Oakland Athletics (33) Milwaukee Brewers (34) Minnesota Twins (35) Miami Marlins (36)

Competitive Balance Round B