The following list is designed to rank players for 2011 based on past performance, position scarcity, age, future development, consistency, and Marcel, CHONE, and ZiPS projections from previous years.  I used counting and sabermetric stats provided by the great folks at FanGraphs.

1. Albert Pujols - The best hitter in the world.  No one compares to him.  120/45/125/15, .435
2. Hanley Ramirez - The most valuable player thanks to position scarcity.  110/30/100/40, .400
3. Miguel Cabrera - Only Pujols is more consistent.  110/35/120/0, .395
4. Chase Utley - He has a couple years left of elite status. He's further removed from his knee and thumb injuries. 105/26/115/15, .400
5. Joey Votto - 100/30/100/15, .410
6. Ryan Braun - With a conscious effort to hit on top of the ball in 2010 he watched his HRs drop below 30 for the first time in his career.  Expect a more power-conscious approach in 2011 with Fielder most likely headed out of town.  110/35/110/20, .375
7. Troy Tulowitzki - 100/30/100/12, .375
8. Carl Crawford - Where he ends up will impact only his power stroke.  Even Scioscia will give CC the green light.  100/15/80/50, .360
9. Robinson Cano - Fully expect him to repeat his 2010 season. 100/30/110/5, .380
10. Carlos Gonzalez Expect a dip in performance. He can't keep slugging .737 at home.  100/25/100/30, .350
11. Evan Longoria - 110/35/110/15, .375
12. Alex Rodriguez - A lock for 30 HR and 100 RBI, no longer a stolen base threat and had a 25% decline in BB. 85/35/120/5, .390
13. David Wright - With a healthy supporting cast expect 100/30/110/25, .390.
14. Shin-Soo Choo - Underappreciated the past two seasons.  With Santana healthy for a full season hitting behind him you're looking at a 90/20/100/20, .400 season.
15. Ryan Zimmerman - Expect him to perform between his 2009 and 2010 seasons. 95/30/100/5, .370
16. Adrian Gonzalez - 90/40/100/0, .400
17. Prince Fielder - Where he ends up will have a minimal impact on his production. 90/40/90/0, .395
18. Mark Teixeira - 100/30/100/0, .380
19. Matt Holliday 100/25/100/10, .395
20. Justin Upton - Shoulder problems are slowing his potential at this point.  A 90/35/110/25, .375 season is on the horizon.
21. Josh Hamilton - With a clean bill of health he's looking at 100/35/120/10, .380.  Scale that back to about 130 games.
22. Matt Kemp - What a disappointing year.  Look for him to bounce back.  He's on record stating a 40/40 2011 is his goal.  95/35/95/25, .345
23. Jason Heyward - Baby steps with the man-child.  A healthy season can produce a 90/25/100/15, .400.  His 55% ground ball rate needs to decrease.
24. BJ Upton - Only 26 years old, 2011 could finally be his breakout year.  95/22/80/50, .360 is attainable only from the top of the order in Tampa.
25. Dan Uggla - He has no business being drafted later than the fourth round. 90/30/90/3, .355
26. Jayson Werth - 95/30/95/15, .380
27. Dustin Pedroia - 110/15/70/15, .370
28. Jose Bautista - Looks like a lock for 85/30/100/5 with 85+ BB
29. Joe Mauer - 2009 was an aberration.  Look for a repeat of 2010 with a little more pop. 90/15/90/5, .415
30. Kevin Youkilis - 100/30/100/0, .400
31. Andrew McCutchen - Keeps steadily improving.  Being on a team that loses so often must get frustrating.  95/20/65/35, .365
32. Adam Dunn - Depending on where he goes limits his value.  He wants to play the field but he is a liability even at first base.  Going from multiple position eligibility to DH duties will hurt his game and his value. 80/40/100/0, .385
33. Brett Gardner - He deserves to be at the top of the order.  110/5/40/55, .375
34. Shane Victorino - He will not repeat his career year in 2010.  90/12/65/25, .345
35. Nelson Cruz - If he can only stay healthy.  90/30/100/25, .360
36. Rickie Weeks - 90/25/80/10, .360
37. Juan Pierre - 95/0/40/60, .340
38. Chris Young - 85/25/80/20, .330
39. Mike Stanton - A 6'4'' freak of nature with a bodybuilder physique who works tirelessly on the game of baseball.  Expect 80/30/90/5, .335, don't be surprised to see 40 HR in 2011.
40. Alex Rios - 85/20/85/25, .325
41. Hunter Pence - 90/25/90/20, .330
42. Michael Bourn 90/0/40/55, .345
43. Nick Swisher - 90/30/90/0, .375
44. Ryan Howard - It's quite possible he has hit his decline phase.  95/35/115/0, .345
45. Bobby Abreu - Extremely consistent and a lock for 80/20/80/20, .370
46. Drew Stubbs - He stole 56 bases in 2009 between AAA and the MLB. Dusty should let him loose a little more next year.  85/18/70/35, .330
47. Adrian Beltre - Don't overpay for this guy.  80/25/90/5, .350
48. Kendry Morales - 85/30/90/0, .350
49. Mark Reynolds - He strikes out.  He hits homeruns.  He walks.  85/35/85/15, .340
50. Andre Ethier - His hot start to the season was ruined by injury.  He should be back to his 2009 form.  90/30/90/5, .365
51. Jose Reyes - 100/10/55/50, .350
52. Ian Kinsler - Overrated because of his injury risk.  80/20/75/15, .365
53. Colby Rasmus - He can hit lefties.  He should not be in a platoon. 600AB 90/25/80/15, .355
54. Justin Morneau - His power puts him in the third tier of 1B.  90/25/100/0, .360
55. Derek Jeter - The last time people wrote him off due to age he made them regret it.  He's still a top four SS. 110/15/60/20, .370
56. Brian McCann - 65/25/90/5, .365
57. Carlos Santana - A Ryan Kalish slide ruined his extremely promising rookie campaign.  Walking more than he strikes out, Santana displayed patience and power while missing Choo from the line up most days.  Expect a top three fantasy catcher performance in a full year's work, potential to have Mauer's OBP with Napoli's slugging. 80/18/80/5, .385
58. David Ortiz - Don't give up on Papi just yet.  75/28/90/0, .365
59. Carlos Pena - He'll hit above the Mendoza line next year, wherever he ends up.  70/30/90/0, .360
60. Jay Bruce - 80/28/80/4, .330
61. Delmon Young - This could be the year Delmon breaks out in the power department.  Needs to walk more to reach the top 30. 80/25/90/10, .330
62. Brandon Phillips - 85/20/70/20, .320
63. Austin Jackson - Let's hope he avoids the sophomore slump.  90/5/40/30, .330
64. Michael Young - 90/18/80/6, .345
65. Victor Martinez - 70/20/80/0, .360
66. Brian Roberts - Second basemen age notoriously poorly.  His back issues are very concerning.  This may be the last year Roberts is rosterable. 65/8/45/25, .350
67. Buster Posey - 80/20/85/2, .350
68. Elvis Andrus - 80/3/40/35, .345
69. Ben Zobrist - Zorilla's true talent lies between his 2010 and 2009 campaigns.  80/15/80/15, .370
70. Billy Butler - 80/20/85/0, .380
71. Geovany Soto - Potential to be an elite catcher given 130 starts.  55/25/70/0, .370
72. Jimmy Rollins - This aging SS can't seem to keep his hamstrings healthy.  80/16/60/27, .320
73. Ryan Raburn - With second base eligibility, Raburn has shown elite power, hitting 31HR in 632 ABs. 80/20/80/5, .350
74. Jason Bay - David Wright turned the power around, can Jason do the same? 80/15/80/10, .370
75. Adam Lind - 80/30/80/5, .360
76. Corey Hart - 85/20/80/5, .340
77. Vladimir Guerrero - 80/24/85/0, .360
78. Aaron Hill - The proud owner of the lowest BABIP in past 100 years from a full time player.  He should regress back to the norm.  Consider him the poor man's Dan Uggla.  85/26/80/5, .310
79. Kelly Johnson - 85/20/60/10, .365
80. Curtis Granderson - 80/25/80/15, .335
81. Paul Konerko - The power is not for real.  80/20/80/0, .340
82. Ichiro Suzuki - Look for a batting title and steals, nothing more.  You can get similar stats from Bourn and Davis, only seven rounds later. 90/5/50/35, .350
83. Torii Hunter - 80/25/90/15, .340
84. Josh Willingham - 75/20/70/10, .375
85. Vernon Wells
86. Starlin Castro - Exceptional contact hitter.  No power.  Average speed.  Thin position. 70/5/40/18, .340
87. Denard Span - 85/6/60/30, .375
88. Will Venable - Doesn't get enough love.  Low OBP but helps in every other category. 75/20/70/20, .320
89. Rafael Furcal - 75/10/60/20, .350
90. Mike Napoli - Playing for anyone but Mike Scioscia will help his production. LAA: 50/20/50/2, .340.  Elsewhere/1B: 75/30/75/5, .340
91. Carlos Quentin - 80/35/80/3, .345
92. Pablo Sandoval - 75/15/80/3, .355
93. Gordon Beckham - 80/15/80/5, .340
94. Logan Morrison - A couple years away from having 20 HR power.  He is, however, an on-base machine.  90/10/60/3, .385
95. Aubrey Huff - 80/20/80/5, .350
96. Angel Pagan - 80/10/60/30, .340
97. Stephen Drew - 80/15/60/10, .350
98. Nick Markakis - I'm about to give up on him hitting for any real power.  90/13/75/5, .370
99. Rajai Davis - A very cheap source of runs and steals.  85/5/40/50, .340
100. Adam Jones - Having the third worst walk rate in all of baseball limits his value. 75/20/75/10, .320