Loading…
Ben Rice leads the overnight risers, 94 to 95 overall while Willson Contreras fell the most, 92 to 91. The list covers the Oct 18, 2026 to Oct 19, 2026 rating snapshot diff.
| # | Player | Team | Pos | Prev OVR | New OVR | Change | Biggest mover component | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1B | 94 | 95 | +1 | Composite | View card › | ||
| 2 | 1B | 88 | 89 | +1 | Composite | View card › | ||
| 3 | 1B | 84 | 85 | +1 | Fielding +1 | View card › |
| # | Player | Team | Pos | Prev OVR | New OVR | Change | Biggest mover component | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1B | 92 | 91 | -1 | Composite | View card › | ||
| 2 | 1B | 89 | 88 | -1 | Composite | View card › | ||
| 3 | SS | 53 | 52 | -1 | Composite | View card › |
Legends Deck card ratings are a 0-100 composite of MLB Statcast inputs, recomputed every night. When a player strings together strong contact quality, power, discipline, speed, or fielding numbers, his rating rises; cold stretches pull it back. The engine is deliberately stable, so a one-point overnight move is a real signal, not noise. The method is documented in the methodology.
For season-shape context, pair this page with the top rated cards ranking and the rolling 30-day Statcast leaderboards.