dealt to Colorado, hitting .259/.291/.368 with eight doubles, three home runs, and four stolen bases in 47 games. Given his age (32) and contract status (scheduled to make $22 million per season until the end of 2018), it would be wise for the rebuilding Rockies to consider flipping him in the off-season.

Colby Rasmus, Houston Astros: Blue Jays fans can get a first-hand look at Rasmus, projected to start in centre field, during Houston’s wild-card game against the New York Yankees on Tuesday night. The veteran outfielder gave the Astros a decent return on investment after signing a one-year contract worth $8 million, hitting .238/.314/.475 with 25 home runs with a career-high 154 strikeouts in 137 games.

Noah Syndergaard, New York Mets: Syndergaard definitely lived up to expectations in hisfirst big-league season with the Mets, going 9-7 with a 3.24 ERA and 166 strikeouts in 150 innings pitched. The 6-foot-6 right-hander, nicknamed Thor, is expected to start Game 2 of the Mets’ NLDS matchup against the Los Angeles Dodgers. He looks like one of the best young pitchers in all of baseball.

Adam Lind, Milwaukee Brewers: The Blue Jays and Brewers both benefited from the Adam Lind-Marco Estrada off-season swap. Lind produced a solid 2015 campaign, even on a team with limited fire power, finishing with a .277/.360/.460 batting line along with 20 home runs and 87 RBI. The veteran left-handed has an $8 million club option for the 2016 season.

Melky Cabrera, Chicago White Sox: The White Sox were expecting immediate production when they handed Cabrera a three-year,