Nyjer Morgan (Washington Nationals) (ranked 67th OF in our Draft Kit) – Morgan is mainly seen as a one category fantasy player and rightfully so. He is always a threat to steal bases. If the guy can keep a level head, I can see him contributing to your fantasy team. Morgan is a player who in a lot of leagues is going undrafted. To me Morgan can be a steal (excuse the pun) in the last few rounds of the draft. He is a poor man’s Michael Bourn. While Morgan will hit about .020 points lower, steal about 12 fewer bases and score about 15 fewer runs than Bourn, he also isn’t getting pick in the first 10-15 rounds like Bourn. 

Raul Ibanez (Philadelphia Phillies) (ranked 63rd OF in our Draft Kit) – Last season Ibanez quietly put up very respectable fantasy numbers. The 38-year old, hit for a respectable .275 batting average with 16 home runs and 83 RBI, in what many considered a down year. Truth be told those numbers were not far off from Ibanez’s career averages over a 162 game season. I can easily see Ibanez hitting 20+ home runs and driving in 90+ RBI. Even though he is closer to 40 than 35, and for a player who is on the fringe of getting drafted, Ibanez can be a steal.

Jason Bartlett (San Diego Padres) (ranked 15th SS in our Draft Kit) – Another player who is not getting drafted, Bartlett can have some great fantasy value. A career .281 hitter, Bartlett has a lot of the same attributes as other shortstops that are getting drafted. Like many of the second tier shortstops, Bartlett does not have much power but he can hit ten home runs and drive in 50. Most of his value, however, will come on the base paths. It is no surprise that the Padres are a little starved offensively and manager Bud Black comes from the Mike Scioscia school of managing which means lot of green lights for Bartlett . Bartlett will put up similar numbers to Starlin Castro and not cost you nearly as much. 

J.A. Happ (Houston Astros) (ranked 82nd SP in our Draft Kit) – It is hard for me to recommend any player on the Astros, but if I was to pick one it would be Happ. The key piece in the Roy Oswalt trade, Happ immediately showed why the Astros wanted the southpaw. In 13 starts for Houston, Happ pitched 72 innings with a 3.75 ERA and a very respectable 1.32 WHIP. Seemingly becoming comfortable in his new role in Houston, Happ also posted a very good 7.6 K/9. Pitching is deep this year but Happ may be someone to keep an eye on in the last rounds of the draft. 

Edwin Jackson (Chicago White Sox) (ranked 92nd SP in our Draft Kit) – A bit of a surprise to be undrafted; Jackson is a low risk high reward pick. Again I am aware that pitching is deep this year but with pitchers like Josh Beckett, John Lackey, and Scott Baker all getting drafted, Jackson is getting overlooked and can be a greater value than the aforementioned pitchers. Jackson hit a bit of a snub in his first year in the Arizona, and the club decided to trade him. After the trade to the White Sox, Jackson’s numbers improved. Jackson’s ERA dropped by almost two whole runs (from 5.16 in ARI to 3.24 in CHI), his K/9 improved from 7.0 to 9.2 after moving to the south side. Jackson finished the season with over 200 innings pitched and over 180 strike outs; I see a bright season with Jackson in Chicago.  

Written exclusively by J.J. Omar for the www.thefantasyfix.com. Follow J.J. on twitter @jjomar