Giancarlo Stanton

35-Year-Old DHDH

New York Yankees

2025 Stats

AVG

.242

RBI

Rest-of-Season Projections

AVG

RBI

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2025 Fantasy Outlook

Yes, it would be outstanding if we could see the version of Stanton that surfaced in the 2024 postseason for longer stretches of the regular season. Stanton hit seven homers and drove in 16 runs in October, reminding us of how good he was as recently as 2021. Twenty twenty-four was not 2021, but it was certainly an improvement from his previous two seasons, as he hit more homers than he did in 2023 while raising his batting average 42 points from that season as well. Stanton still cannot stay on the active roster enough to play even 120 games in a season, as he has failed to reach that total in each of the past three seasons. He is also a human statue, both in stature and in running speed. Somehow, he is in the third percentile in sprint speed, meaning there are a handful of players who move slower than him. It is why Stanton is the only player in history to twice hit at least 25 homers in a season while scoring fewer than 50 runs in that season. The Stanton experience is simple: You roster him because you need homers. He will drive in runs, miss 40 games and hurt your average in the process. His utility-only penalty helps keep his power at a decent price, but expecting any more than what he did in 2024 is getting greedy. Read Past Outlooks

RANKS

Rest of Season

From Preseason

#364

ADP

League Majors

Bats R

Throws R

40 Man Yes

Height 6'5"

Weight 215

DOB 11/8/1989

Drafted 2nd Rd 2007

Delivers two-run shot off bench

DHNew York Yankees

July 10, 2025

Stanton hit a two-run home run in his lone at-bat in Thursday's 6-5 extra-inning win over Seattle.

Analysis
Stanton entered as a pinch hitter, drawing the Yankees closer and making it a 5-3 game in the eighth inning. The veteran slugger is operating strictly as a designated hitter after opening the season on the injured list, and he'll likely continue to battle with the likes of Jasson Dominguez, Ben Rice and Paul Goldschmidt for playing time in New York's star-studded lineup. Stanton is slashing a decent .254/.338/.429 with three homers, two doubles and 13 RBI over his first 71 plate appearances.

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Batting Stats

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Batting Order Slot Breakdown

vs Right-Handed Pitchers

vs RHP

vs Left-Handed Pitchers

vs LHP

Left/Right Batting Splits

Since 2023

+6%

OPS vs LHP

2025

+74%

OPS vs RHP

2024

+14%

OPS vs RHP

2023

+47%

OPS vs LHP

	OPS	PA	R	HR	RBI	SB	AVG	OBP	SLG
Since 2023vs Left	.772	225	23	12	29	0	.245	.307	.466
Since 2023vs Right	.728	720	75	42	116	0	.207	.286	.442
2025vs Left	.473	11	0	0	2	0	.200	.273	.200
2025vs Right	.822	60	6	3	11	0	.264	.350	.472
2024vs Left	.705	140	10	5	16	0	.238	.300	.405
2024vs Right	.803	319	39	22	56	0	.230	.298	.505
2023vs Left	.942	74	13	7	11	0	.265	.324	.618
2023vs Right	.640	341	30	17	49	0	.175	.264	.376
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Minor League Splits→	View Minor League Split Stats

Home/Away Batting Splits

Since 2023

+15%

OPS at Home

2025

+7%

OPS at Home

2024

+31%

OPS at Home

2023

+3%

OPS on Road

	OPS	PA	R	HR	RBI	SB	AVG	OBP	SLG
Since 2023Home	.789	468	50	31	85	0	.227	.295	.494
Since 2023Away	.689	477	48	23	60	0	.206	.287	.402
2025Home	.788	38	3	2	7	0	.278	.316	.472
2025Away	.734	33	3	1	6	0	.222	.364	.370
2024Home	.876	235	29	17	49	0	.250	.315	.561
2024Away	.667	224	20	10	23	0	.215	.281	.385
2023Home	.684	195	18	12	29	0	.189	.267	.417
2023Away	.705	220	25	12	31	0	.194	.282	.423
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Stat Review

How does Giancarlo Stanton compare to other hitters?

This section compares his stats with all batting seasons from the previous three seasons (minimum 400 plate appearances)*. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that stat and it would be considered average.

* Exit Velocity and Barrels/PA % are benchmarked against 2019 data (min 400 PA) and Hard Hit Rate is benchmarked against last season's data (min 400 PA). See here for more exit velocity/barrels stats plus an explanation of current limitations with that data set.

BB/K
Walk to strikeout ratio
BB Rate
The percentage of plate appearances resulting in a walk.
K Rate
The percentage of plate appearances resulting in a strikeout.
BABIP
Batting average on balls in play. Measures how many of a batter’s balls in play go for hits.
ISO
Isolated Power. Slugging percentage minus batting average. A computation used to measure a batter's raw power.
AVG
Batting average. Hits divided by at bats.
OBP
On Base Percentage. A measure of how often a batters reaches base. Roughly equal to number of times on base divided by plate appearances.
SLG
Slugging Percentage. A measure of the batting productivity of a hitter. It is calculated as total bases divided by at bats.
OPS
On base plus slugging. THe sum of a batter's on-base percentage and slugging percentage.
wOBA
Weighted on-base average. Measures a player's overall offensive contributions per plate appearance. wOBA combines all the different aspects of hitting into one metric, weighting each of them in proportion to their actual run value.
Exit Velocity
The speed of the baseball as it comes off the bat, immediately after a batter makes contact.
Hard Hit Rate
A measure of contact quality from Sports Info Solutions. This stat explains what percentage of batted balls were hit hard vs. medium or soft.
Barrels/PA
The percentage of plate appearances where a batter had a batted ball classified as a Barrel. A Barrel is a batted ball with similar exit velocity and launch angle to past ones that led to a minimum .500 batting average and 1.500 slugging percentage.
Expected BA
Expected Batting Average.
Expected SLG
Expected Slugging Percentage.
Sprint Speed
The speed of a runner from home to first, in feet per second.
Ground Ball %
The percentage of balls put in play that are on the ground.
Line Drive %
The percentage of balls put in play that are line drives.
Fly Ball %
The percentage of balls put in play that are fly balls.

BB/K

0.36

BB Rate

11.4%

K Rate

31.4%

BABIP

.342

ISO

.129

AVG

.242

OBP

.329

SLG

.371

OPS

.700

wOBA

.315

Exit Velocity

91.7 mph

Hard Hit Rate

27.5%

Barrels/PA

5.7%

Expected BA

.197

Expected SLG

.329

Sprint Speed

22.7 ft/sec

Ground Ball %

37.5%

Line Drive %

17.5%

Fly Ball %

45.0%

Advanced Batting Stats

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Additional Stats

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Defensive Stats

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Batted Ball Stats

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Stats Vs Upcoming Pitchers

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Past Fantasy Outlooks

2024

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

2010

2009

The expected stats will tell you Stanton was unlucky last season, as he had the ninth-highest gap between his xwOBA (.329) and actual wOBA (.297). The problem is that a .329 wOBA isn't anything special. Prior to the 2022 campaign, Stanton had never posted a wOBA below .344 during the Statcast era, and on five occasions it was .370 or higher. Yes, Stanton remained prolific in terms of his quality of contact, but even that was down a bit and he also saw his walk rate fall below 10 percent for the first time since 2018. Injury was again a problem, this time with the hamstring being the culprit. Given that he's now 34, Stanton's injury issues are probably likely to get worse before they get better. The only silver lining here is that Stanton's draft day cost will never be cheaper, and he's certainly capable of still providing power when on the field.

Let's get this out of the way: Stanton missed time due to injury again in 2022. He was placed on the injured list in late May with a right ankle inflammation and made a second trip to the IL in late July with left Achilles tendonitis. Despite being limited to 110 games during the regular season, Stanton clobbered 31 homers, the fourth time he's reached the 30-homer plateau in the last five full seasons. He was named to the All-Star team for the fifth time in his career. Now 33 years old, Stanton is unlikely to unlock the durability skill but he remains among the elite sluggers in the game when available. His batting average seems destined to rebound in whatever sample we get in 2023 given his BABIP was all the way down at .227 last season (career .314). Don't go chasing a 150-game season, but Stanton can help any fantasy outfield.

After playing just 41 games the prior two seasons, Stanton appeared in 139 last year, with only one IL stint for a sore quad. His production mimicked 2018, his first season in pinstripes, again crushing avgEV, Hard Hit% and Barrel%. His strikeout and walk rates were also within career norms. His runs and RBI were both low relative to his 35 homers. His OBP was within historical levels, suggesting his teammates just didn't knock him home enough. Stanton's .273 average was the same as his average with runners in scoring position, but his RBI were low due to a disproportionate number of solo shots. Stanton's production is stable and reliable, but his durability is still the elephant in the room. He missed just seven games from 2017-18, then played in just 19% from 2019-20. At least he qualifies in the outfield to begin the season for the first time since 2019. Stanton will produce. It's simply a matter of risk tolerance.

Of all the stats you can delve into to analyze Stanton's recent performance, one tells the story: 18.5%. That's the percentage of regular-season games that Stanton has played for the Yankees over the past two campaigns (41 out of 222), rendering him a massive bust for fantasy managers who banked on his tremendous power. Sure, the slugger still mashes when he's in the lineup -- he posted an 18.4% barrel rate and 51.0 Hard% last season -- but those numbers are meaningless if Stanton can't remain on the field. A dominant postseason run (six homers, 13 RBI in seven games) will no doubt add to the allure of drafting Stanton now that he's moved further down the board, and a permanent move to DH should in theory reduce his injury risk. The latter will also hamstring his fantasy eligibility, however, making it hard to justify a draft position inside the first eight rounds.

After two seasons of injury-free baseball, Stanton returned to his old ways, missing most of the season with major injuries to both his biceps and his knee. It is a waste of time to look at anything he did over 72 plate appearances, and even if we did, it was mostly a display the skills we've come to expect from the behemoth. The overall issue remains the same with him -- massive power to all fields with a propensity to be pitched around, destroy a baseball, or get himself out swinging at heat up an in over his hands which sets up the slider away. Stanton remains susceptible to breaking stuff away from righties, and he has developed a large split in his slugging percentage between righties and lefties. In that stadium, with that lineup, the health is the only concern here. We have seen Stanton struggle with a variety of injuries and he is only now 30 years old. Set your expectations at 130 games played.

Hopes were sky high for Stanton coming off his monster 59-homer campaign and following his arrival to the Bronx. He didn't take full advantage of the home park in New York, slashing just .229/.311/.468 at Yankee Stadium compared to .300/.374/.547 on the road. In the end, the numbers were strong, but those who spent a first-round pick on Stanton took a slight loss. His strikeout rate returned to pre-2017 levels (29.9%) as he pressed at times and chased more pitches. Of course, when he did make contact, Stanton blistered the ball, finishing top five in average exit velocity per Statcast. Between the outfield and DH, Stanton will continue to play every day for the Yankees, and he should benefit from a full, healthy season from Aaron Judge. If drafters have soured on Stanton, pounce, because the injury-prone narrative is out the window at this point. This is an elite slugger in an ideal setup.

Stanton's highlight-reel blasts and career 13.4 HR/AB rate have long made him a chic early-round fantasy pick, with owners willing to bet on the unmatched power he could bring over a full season of good health. That gamble paid massive dividends in 2017 with the oft-injured outfielder, who hadn't played more than 125 games in five of his previous seven campaigns, avoiding the DL entirely and swatting an MLB-best 59 homers. Stanton also capitalized on the improved talent around him in the Miami lineup to compile 132 RBI and 123 runs, placing him first and third, respectively, in baseball. A six-point drop in strikeout percentage (to 23.6 percent) also offered optimism that the .281 batting average he submitted last season may be sustainable. Although Stanton's injury history makes him a riskier investment than other stars, he'll move into a much more hitter-friendly environment for his home games and benefit from a deep supporting cast in the lineup around him in 2018 and beyond after he was traded to the Yankees in December.

Stanton recorded the five hardest hit balls of the 2016 season as measured by Statcast, finishing behind only Nelson Cruz in average exit velocity. Unfortunately, this didn't translate into the usual bang as Stanton slugged .489, the second lowest mark of his career. As usual, health played a part as Stanton missed time due to rib soreness, hip issues and a groin injury that was supposed to end his season in mid-August. However, he returned for most of September, albeit ineffectively, going 6-for-33 with two long balls. Contact remained an issue as Stanton whiffed at a 30 percent clip for the second straight season. Low contact means reliance on BABIP to sport a decent average, and Stanton's BABIP dropped to a career-low mark, yielding his worst-ever average and OBP. The optimist will use this to snag Stanton at a lower cost than the past several years, while the pessimist cites 2016 as affirmation that Stanton's too risky at such a high cost.

Stanton missed 88 games in 2015, but still managed to club 27 home runs and knock in 67 runs in just 318 plate appearances, earning as much as full-time starters like Lucas Duda, Carlos Santana and Pedro Alvarez. And despite missing half the season, Stanton hit four home runs of at least 460 feet, twice as many as the next best hitters. Stanton now has 181 home runs since entering the major leagues in 2010 despite missing an average of 47 games per season. Before the injury, Stanton was posting his best raw power numbers of his career. His .606 slugging percentage was just two points off a career high, and his .341 ISO (slugging percentage minus batting average) was a career high by over 20 points. Stanton is the premier power hitter in the game when healthy; if he can stay on the field, he should challenge 40 home runs.

Following a season in which Stanton set or tied career-best marks in home runs, RBI, walks, stolen bases, runs scored and on-base percentage, the Marlins decide to lock up their 25-year-old franchise slugger with the largest contract ever handed to a baseball player. Stanton inked a 13-year, $325 million pact to stay in South Florida through his 38th birthday and will attempt to justify that investment immediately by providing a sufficient encore to the performance that landed him a second-place finish in the National League MVP voting in 2014. Stanton's season ended on a scary note, as he missed the final two weeks after getting hit by a pitch in the face and suffering multiple fractures. He is expected to be fully recovered well ahead of spring training. Stanton offers strong defense in right field while also delivering immense power and run production and showing continual advancement in his offensive game that now includes above excellent run totals and double-digit steal potential.

A pitiful April (.227/.341/.387 in 20 games) followed by a six-week stint on the disabled list with a hamstring injury frustrated Stanton over the first half of the season, but the powerful outfielder got back on track down the stretch, posting a .272/.392/.558 line with 11 home runs over his final 41 games. Though 2013 will go down as a disappointment in the eyes of some, Stanton managed to put up a career-best 14.7 percent walk rate over 504 plate appearances, and his strikeout rate, contact rate and flyball percentage all remained in line with his career norms. Stanton sits with an impressive 117 home runs in his first four major league seasons -- an average of 39 long balls per 162 games played -- and at 24 years old, the 6-foot-6 slugger simply needs to stay on the field to remain a favorite for the NL home run crown. It doesn't hurt that he should also chip in excellent run production (thanks to the walk rate) regardless of who surrounds him in the lineup.

The power is no surprise at this point as Stanton mashed 37 long balls in just 123 games in 2012, giving him 93 over his first 373 major league contests. Stanton's true upside was put on display when he posted a .290 batting average over 449 at-bats last season. While his walk rate fell back a bit, Stanton was able to raise his OPS by 76 points to .969 in 2012, trailing only Miguel Cabrera and Ryan Braun in that category had he gained enough plate appearances to qualify. With a knee injury that required a midseason scope seemingly in his rear-view mirror, Stanton will set his sights on his first 40-homer season in 2013 as one of the league's premier power hitters.

While he didn't quite put up historic homer totals in his first full big league season, Stanton still smashed 34 bombs (many of the ICBM variety... the kid's got as much raw power as anyone in the game) and made major strides with his walk rate as a 21-year-old. He strikes out too much to be a reliable batting average supplier but figures to be an annual threat for 40-plus jacks. With Jose Reyes in town ahead of him in the batting order and a hopeful rebound from Hanley Ramirez, not to mention his own fierce work ethic, Stanton's first 100-RBI season should be well within reach in 2012.

Starting Stanton off in Double-A fooled no one but his arbitration clock, but as he had done the season before when making the jump from High-A to Double-A Stanton struggled after his promotion to the majors last season. A big finish (.312/.370/.578 in September/October) gave him entirely respectable numbers as a rookie, and those numbers look even better when you consider he was only 20 years old. The kid has thunderous, once-in-a-generation power that makes even his batting practice sessions a spectacle, and given his ferocious drive to improve we wouldn't bet against Stanton joining Eddie Mathews and Mel Ott as the only members of the "40 HR season as a 21-year-old" club.

After making a mockery of the power-suppressing ballparks of the Florida State League (12 home runs in 180 at-bats) Stanton got an early promotion to Double-A and finally hit a pro level he couldn't master right away. Considering that he was only 19 years old though, and that his bat came back to life at the end of the year (including a monster .478/.538/.609 line in a brief stint in the AFL this offseason), his timetable to the majors hasn't been affected at all. The strikeouts will probably keep him from being anything close to a .290 hitter in the big leagues, but Stanton's power is more than legitimate, and plenty of players have led their league in home runs with lesser batting averages. A decent showing at Triple-A this season will probably earn him a September callup, and a shot at the right field job with the Marlins in 2011.

The 2007 second round pick (not to be confused with quintessential journeyman reliever Mike Stanton) showed off all his strengths and weaknesses at Low-A last year, hitting for big-time power but striking out more often than anybody would like to see. His walk rate showed improvement as the season wore on, but that could be as much due to Sally League pitchers growing tired of straining their necks watching him hit their offerings over the fence as it was due to any skill growth on Stanton's part. He put himself on the prospect map in 2008, but now he needs to solidify his gains before he'll move into the upper echelons.

More Fantasy News

Getting breather Thursday

DHNew York Yankees

July 10, 2025

Stanton isn't in the lineup for Thursday's game versus Seattle.