{"playerId":3527,"percentChange":0,"averageDraftPosition":22.5,"percentOwned":99.4,"playerRaterSEASON":12.2,"playerRater7DAY":6.3,"mostRecentNews":{"news":"Martinez went 2-for-4 with a three-run home run and two runs scored in Monday's shutout victory over the Rangers.","spin":"Martinez extended Boston's lead in the eighth inning with a home run, his third long ball of July. He's put together five straight multi-hit games, tallying five extra-base hits and 10 RBI over that span. Martinez is batting .331 with 77 RBI and an outstanding 1.047 OPS through 86 games this season.","date":"Mon Jul 9"},"fullName":"J.D. Martinez","seasonOutlook":{"outlook":"Inexplicably, after putting forth one of the most productive second halves of 2017 of any player in baseball, Martinez lingered on the free-agent market deep into February, before finally signing with the Red Sox. During said second half, Martinez managed the game's best slugging percentage (.751), isolated power (.445), home-run rate (11.3 percent of his plate appearances) and wOBA (.472), his 31 home runs trailing only Giancarlo Stanton, thriving in one of the game's most hitting-friendly environments following his mid-season trade to the Diamondbacks. While Martinez's power metrics are destined to naturally regress, as that half-year was historic and practically impossible to repeat, and Fenway Park's Green Monster could convert a handful of his homers into extra-base hits, what he loses in that department he could gain in terms of runs/RBIs/plate appearances by joining a loaded lineup. He's capable of a batting average anywhere from .275-.300, and 30-plus-homer power, assuming he can stay healthy enough to accrue the at-bats to get there. Martinez is well worth an early-round pick.","seasonId":2018,"date":"Tue Feb 20"},"playerRater30DAY":10,"playerRater15DAY":7.9,"positionRank":2}