Joey Votto enjoyed a tremendous 2017 campaign, batting .320 while launching 36 HR and amassing an whopping 1.032 OPS. What can we expect in 2018? Plus, Jason Heyward, Kyle Freeland, Francisco Cervelli, and Chris Stratton.

After posting a combined 3.35 ERA while averaging 204 IP per season from 2013-16, Jose Quintana's ERA ballooned to 4.15 in 2017, despite a career-best strikeout rate. What happened? Plus, Maikel Franco, Matt Harvey, Nick Williams, and Nick Markakis.

Stephen Strasburg topped 150 IP for the first time since 2014, as he posted a career-best 2.52 ERA in 175 IP, but health concerns remain. Plus, Ozzie Albies, Jay Bruce, Hunter Strickland, and DJ LeMahieu.

Anthony Rizzo has been remarkably consistent since the beginning of 2014, batting a combined .282 while averaging 32 HR per season. Is there any reason to expect anything other than more of the same? Plus, Archie Bradley, Ender Inciarte, Brandon McCarthy, and Logan Forsythe.

Nolan Arenado fell just three home runs shy of his third consecutive season with at least 40 HR and posted a career best .309 BA in 2017. Is there any reason to question his status as one of the game’s elite? Plus, Alex Wood, Derek Dietrich, Dominic Leone, and Matt Kemp.

Could Ryan Braun’s injury-riddled 2017 present a buying opportunity? Plus, Brandon Morrow, Aaron Altherr, Ivan Nova, and Tyler Flowers.

Charlie Blackmon had an outstanding 2017 season as he slugged 37 HR, ripped 14 triples and led the NL with a .331 batting average. What might 2018 have in store? Plus, Jon Lester, Austin Hedges, Brad Boxberger, and Joc Pederson.

Christian Yelich's strong second half of 2017 and his offseason move from Miami to Milwaukee has some wondering if 2018 will be his best season yet. What do the skills tell us about his 2018 outlook? Plus, Joe Musgrove, Adam Duvall, Jonathan Villar, and Julio Teheran.

Gregory Polanco entered 2017 with high expectations, but battled numerous injuries and finished with a .251 BA, 11 HR and 8 SB in 379 AB. What might 2018 have in store? Plus, Gio Gonzalez, Yasmany Tomas, Michael Wacha, and Ketel Marte.

Travis Shaw enjoyed a breakout season in 2017, batting .273 with 31 HR and 10 SB. What might 2018 have in store? Plus Manuel Margot, Tanner Roark, Kurt Suzuki, and German Marquez.

Jake Lamb once again started strong before fading in the 2H. What can we expect in 2018? Plus Carlos Martinez, Jose Peraza, Anthony Swarzak, and Stephen Vogt.