{"playerId":1139,"percentChange":0,"averageDraftPosition":4.4,"percentOwned":100,"playerRaterSEASON":10.2,"playerRater7DAY":0.2,"mostRecentNews":{"news":"According to ESPN's Buster Olney, Cano will be seeking a 10-year contract worth $305 million during free agency this winter.","spin":"What Cano wants and what he's actually offered are two separate things, as a contract with those terms would be the richest in baseball history. That said, Cano will be one of the biggest prizes on the free-agent market this winter, and he is apparently aiming high. Cano has been among the top second basemen in the league since he debuted in 2005, but he will turn 31 in October, so it remains to be seen whether the Yankees or any other teams are willing to match -- or even approach -- the kind of deal he's looking for.","date":"Thu Sep 26"},"fullName":"Robinson Cano","seasonOutlook":{"outlook":"Now 30 years old and in the prime of his career, Cano is riding a streak of four consecutive seasons with at least a .300 batting average and 25 home runs. To put that into historical perspective, only one second baseman in history has had more such seasons in his entire career: Rogers Hornsby, who had five. Cano is the best run-producing second baseman in fantasy baseball, he has Yankee Stadium's short porch helping his cause -- he has hit 21 more home runs there (68) than on the road (47) since it opened -- and he's playing for a new contract this summer. If he has any warts, they're either his career-worst performance against lefties in 2012 (.239/.309/.337), his rising swing-and-miss rate (20 percent, up 2 percent from 2011) or the fact that his Yankees lack some of the firepower that their teams of the past decade had, impacting his runs/RBIs potential. But we admit that we're nitpicking; Cano's chances at another top-10-in-the-game season remain outstanding.","seasonId":2013,"date":"Wed Mar 13"},"playerRater30DAY":5,"playerRater15DAY":1.1,"positionRank":1}