Jay’s MLB Power Rankings

Milwaukee Brewers check in at No. 1 with a 103–59 record. The run differential is +214, with a .258 team batting average and 3.51 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Los Angeles Dodgers check in at No. 2 with a 100–62 record. The run differential is +201, with a .257 team batting average and 3.55 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Tampa Bay Rays check in at No. 3 with a 98–64 record. The run differential is +86, with a .258 team batting average and 3.70 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Atlanta Braves check in at No. 4 with a 94–68 record. The run differential is +116, with a .246 team batting average and 3.63 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

New York Yankees check in at No. 5 with a 93–68 record. The run differential is +138, with a .235 team batting average and 3.23 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Chicago Cubs check in at No. 6 with a 89–73 record. The run differential is +147, with a .251 team batting average and 4.12 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Boston Red Sox check in at No. 7 with a 87–75 record. The run differential is +78, with a .245 team batting average and 3.54 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

San Diego Padres check in at No. 8 with a 91–71 record. The run differential is +41, with a .244 team batting average and 3.99 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Detroit Tigers check in at No. 9 with a 76–86 record. The run differential is +71, with a .241 team batting average and 3.67 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Pittsburgh Pirates check in at No. 10 with a 82–80 record. The run differential is +28, with a .253 team batting average and 4.14 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Cleveland Guardians check in at No. 11 with a 85–77 record. The run differential is +11, with a .239 team batting average and 3.77 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Arizona Diamondbacks check in at No. 12 with a 86–76 record. The run differential is +9, with a .246 team batting average and 4.18 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Miami Marlins check in at No. 13 with a 80–82 record. The run differential is +3, with a .249 team batting average and 4.09 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Philadelphia Phillies check in at No. 14 with a 88–74 record. The run differential is +15, with a .240 team batting average and 4.04 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Chicago White Sox check in at No. 15 with a 84–78 record. The run differential is +56, with a .236 team batting average and 4.12 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Toronto Blue Jays check in at No. 16 with a 79–83 record. The run differential is -46, with a .247 team batting average and 3.90 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

Washington Nationals check in at No. 17 with a 77–85 record. The run differential is +6, with a .246 team batting average and 4.67 ERA. They’ve backed up the record by scoring more than they allow.

Baltimore Orioles check in at No. 18 with a 79–82 record. The run differential is -21, with a .234 team batting average and 4.07 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

Houston Astros check in at No. 19 with a 81–81 record. The run differential is -32, with a .242 team batting average and 4.45 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

Texas Rangers check in at No. 20 with a 80–82 record. The run differential is -46, with a .242 team batting average and 4.32 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

St. Louis Cardinals check in at No. 21 with a 77–85 record. The run differential is -29, with a .239 team batting average and 4.26 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

New York Mets check in at No. 22 with a 74–88 record. The run differential is -32, with a .239 team batting average and 4.15 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

Minnesota Twins check in at No. 23 with a 77–85 record. The run differential is -58, with a .245 team batting average and 4.56 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

Seattle Mariners check in at No. 24 with a 76–86 record. The run differential is -58, with a .233 team batting average and 4.20 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

San Francisco Giants check in at No. 25 with a 65–97 record. The run differential is -91, with a .245 team batting average and 4.33 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

Kansas City Royals check in at No. 26 with a 69–93 record. The run differential is -120, with a .248 team batting average and 4.77 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

Los Angeles Angels check in at No. 27 with a 62–100 record. The run differential is -97, with a .234 team batting average and 4.29 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

Colorado Rockies check in at No. 28 with a 58–104 record. The run differential is -192, with a .254 team batting average and 5.59 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

Cincinnati Reds check in at No. 29 with a 75–87 record. The run differential is -160, with a .229 team batting average and 4.83 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.

Athletics check in at No. 30 with a 64–98 record. The run differential is -238, with a .245 team batting average and 5.51 ERA. The scoring balance leaves room for improvement.