Tyler Freeman was traded to the Rockies just before Opening Day of the 2025 season and proceeded to get his most consistent run in the majors. That came in large part due to his defensive versatility, as he logged at least 18 starts at second base and left field while making at least one start at four different positions. For those fantasy managers who followed Freeman as a prospect, his production profile didn't come as a significant surprise. He had a very contact-heavy approach (95.1 in-zone contact rate, 88.6 percent overall contact rate), which predictably played well at Coors Field, where Freeman hit .299 with a .370 on-base percentage. He also translated his 80th percentile sprint speed into 18 stolen bases. However, that's where the good news ends. Freeman has minimal power upside due to the combination of a 51 percent groundball rate and 2.1 percent barrel rate. Like many Rockies' hitters, his production dried up away from Coors Field, as he had only 10 RBI and 14 runs scored across 198 plate appearances. Freeman can be a streaming option for stolen bases and batting average when the Rockies are at home, assuming he can retain regular playing time. That makes him best suited for deeper leagues with lineup changes occurring daily or twice weekly. Read Past Outlooks