{"playerId":197,"percentChange":0.2,"averageDraftPosition":170.9,"percentOwned":20.6,"mostRecentNews":{"news":"Jeter (ankle) received clearance Thursday to progress into baseball activities and resume running, the New York Daily News reports.","spin":"Jeter has been taking swings and fielding groundballs for the past week, but the fact that he's now able to include more mobility drills into his regimen is especially encouraging. Nonetheless, it still looks like Jeter won't return to action before the All-Star break since he essentially needs to complete a de facto spring training to make up for the missed time. The Yankees will likely take Jeter's recovery process very slowly to avoid any further setbacks.","date":"Thu Jun 13"},"fullName":"Derek Jeter","seasonOutlook":{"outlook":"When last we saw Jeter, he was exiting Game 1 of the American League Championship Series with a fractured ankle, potentially the result of his having pushed himself to play through a foot injury suffered five weeks earlier. Reports on his rehabilitation -- tabloid photos aside -- were positive and all indications were that he'd be ready for Opening Day, or if not then soon thereafter. But to what extend might Jeter's injury hamper his 2013 on-field performance? Let's not gloss over that he'll turn 39 years old in June, he had already seemed to lose a step before the injury, attempting a career-low 13 steals all of 2012, and he's an extreme ground-baller (his 63.7 percent rate was second in the majors last year) who is going to need speed to leg out hits and drive his batting average. Jeter's lefty/righty splits are also widening to the point where against right-handed starters -- the more sizable sample -- he should no longer be a leadoff man. The Yankees apparently aren't considering that, meaning another 90-plus run season is a virtual lock, but if they do someday, his downside will expand.","seasonId":2013,"date":"Wed Feb 20"}}