There's a case for buying low on the 21-year-old Pratt in dynasty leagues this offseason, as his surface stats at Double-A undersell his long-term potential. He slashed .238/.343/.348 with eight home runs, 31 steals, a 12.7 percent walk rate and a 15.2 percent strikeout rate in 120 games at Double-A. He was unlucky (.267 BABIP) and was the sixth-youngest qualified hitter at Double-A, so his batting average and power output will naturally trend up in the coming years. How much more power is coming is to be determined, but at 6-foot-3 and equipped with a strong hit tool, there are reasons to expect him to unlock 15-20 homer power in time. Org. mate Brice Turang's evolution at the plate is a reminder of the potential for players of this ilk to maximize their power output in their mid-20s. We know Pratt likes to run and makes plenty of contact, and he happens to be the best defensive shortstop of Milwaukee's handful of shortstop prospects. It's not a given that Pratt beats Jesus Made to the majors, but Pratt should be considered the more likely of the two to stick at the six. Read Past Outlooks