{"playerId":850,"percentChange":0,"averageDraftPosition":260,"percentOwned":0.5,"playerRaterSEASON":-3.1,"playerRater7DAY":1.8,"mostRecentNews":{"news":"Reyes is not considering retirement even though his roster spot with the Mets is unsafe, Kristie Ackert of the New York Daily News reports. \"My body feels good,\" Reyes said. \"I am not thinking about (retiring) at all. I feel like I can still play. Obviously, I am frustrated because when I do get chances I am not getting the job done.","spin":"Per Ackert on Tuesday, Mets general manager Sandy Alderson didn't deny reports that New York would prefer Reyes retire instead of having to release him. Considering the infielder's extensive history with the club, the Mets would rather give him a celebratory sendoff to end his career than make him a roster casualty who'll then look for work elsewhere. Even if Reyes is released upon the return of Wilmer Flores from the disabled list or sometime after that, the 35-year-old might aim to land with another organization in a reserve role.","date":"Thu Jun 14"},"fullName":"Jose Reyes","seasonOutlook":{"outlook":"It was easy to assume an accomplished career was in its final stanza when Reyes opened the season with just a .215/.284/.370 line to go along with 10 steals through the first half. Shortly after reaching his 34th birthday in June though, the shortstop turned it around and proved he still had something left in the tank, upping his average to .288 while matching his first-half RBI output in nearly 100 fewer plate appearances. Additionally, though his legs may not be as big of an asset. Now in his mid-30s, Reyes' 24 steals in 30 tries were good for fifth most in the NL. At this point, he'll qualify at 2B/3B/SS after starting at least 20 games at all three spots last season. Reyes signed with the Mets in late-January, and should get a fair shake to compete for regular infield reps.","seasonId":2018,"date":"Tue Feb 20"},"playerRater30DAY":-1.9,"playerRater15DAY":-0.4,"positionRank":48}