Farmer struggled at the plate last season as the glove-first infielder may have lost the pop in his bat that made him a viable backup. Farmer began the season in a woeful slump by hitting just .165 with no home runs and a .511 OPS before June. He finally found his stroke by posting a .747 OPS in his final 62 games but hit just five home runs. His defense also slipped as he graded below average at second base and third base. While a move to Coors Field may mask his decline at the plate and improve his home run totals, he may have a hard time staying on the roster in a reserve role at age 34. Read Past Outlooks