Prospects are usually the sole dominion of keeper and dynasty league owners. In a redraft league, there is usually hype around a few players. Jose Abreu, Masahiro Tanaka, Billy Hamilton, and Gregory Polanco were among the most popular last year. There were also plenty of useful, under-the-radar types like Jacob deGrom, Kolten Wong, Danny Santana, and Collin McHugh.

What follows is a list of 107 prospects, gathered for their proximity to the big leagues and potential for valuable contributions. There will be names missing, if only because my methodology for hunting down candidates was imperfect. I used FanGraphs’ depth charts, 40-man rosters, and top prospect lists to gather everybody I believed could be a positive contributor in 2015.

I can’t shake the feeling that I missed a big name, and there will certainly be plenty of pitchers who missed the cut – it’s just not practical to find them all. As such, today’s post is a first draft of the list. Please feel free to suggest additions in the comments.

I wanted players like Jurickson Profar to be included. Rather than use rookie eligibility, I used the fuzzy criteria of “does he feel like a prospect.” That said, very few players aren’t rookie eligible. Similarly, I avoided “prospects” in their late-20’s.

At present, there are 54 position players and 53 pitchers. As I mentioned, pitcher is a particularly difficult position to evaluate in this sort of exercise. I am certain I’m missing deGrom’s and McHugh’s, so your help would be greatly appreciated. As for ranking pitchers, I’ve yet to settle on a methodology. At times, it feels as though any pitcher can do anything. Almost none of the names have a job on lock down, so they’re basically all an injury or two away from the majors.

As for hitters, I used the twin categories of proximity and expected production. This results in a prospect list substantially different from those of Baseball America, MLB.com, or Kiley McDaniel. Byron Buxton is the 48th ranked prospect because nothing short of a heroic season would result in significant time in the majors. Without further ado, here are the position players. If you prefer the raw spreadsheet (the iframe is a bit scrunched…), do visit this page.

I’ll end with a few notes about specific players: