{"playerId":2937,"percentChange":5.4,"averageDraftPosition":206.1,"percentOwned":46.6,"playerRaterSEASON":2,"playerRater7DAY":-2.3,"mostRecentNews":{"news":"Ogando attacked the zone Sunday to the tune of seven scoreless innings on two hits and one walk, while striking out five, during a walkoff loss in Kansas City.","spin":"It was all for naught, though, as Ogando was facing Royals ace James Shields, who one-upped him by completing eight blank frames of his own. In any case, Ogando was been on point since his activation from the DL on Sept. 4, surrendering a single run with a 14:3 K:BB ratio in 18 innings. He's almost certainly locked down a spot in the Rangers' potential postseason rotation, but before the days of October commence, he'll take the mound once more Friday versus the Angels, against whom he's posted a 2-0 record, 2.70 ERA, 1.20 WHIP, and 9:5 K:BB ratio in 13.1 innings this season.","date":"Mon Sep 23"},"fullName":"Alexi Ogando","seasonOutlook":{"outlook":"The Rangers intend to put Ogando back in their rotation this season, and the memory of his 2011 in that role might generate much excitement surrounding the idea. In his career as a starter -- 29 starts that season, one more in 2012 -- Ogando has 17 quality starts, a 3.49 ERA and 1.12 WHIP, though as a result of having to dial down his fastball a couple ticks, his strikeouts-per-nine ratio is a modest 6.67. Ho-hum, that merely means it's worth more careful examination of his most challenging matchups. To that end, Ogando's extreme fly ball tendencies make him more susceptible to stinkers in bandboxes, such as Rangers Ballpark against a loaded lineup, but there's generally a lot to like about a guy with a 95 mph fastball. He might be capped in the 160-170 innings range, but as a late-round pick with upside, he's plenty attractive nonetheless.","seasonId":2013,"date":"Wed Feb 20"},"playerRater30DAY":4.1,"playerRater15DAY":3.4,"positionRank":88}