Scroll down for every 2025 Baseball All-Star ranked by OPS or ERA with links to their Baseball Reference page. Then continue to scroll and you will see the new Statis-Pro baseball card we made for each and every All-Star based on their updated projected stats for the season on FanGraphs projections.
If you scroll below the rankings, you will see the calculated batters and then pitchers cards that you can use to play the free Statis-Pro baseball game - and those all-stars are now also in red in their team cards on the sheets that come with the game. For example, we don't expect Cal Raleigh to keep his current OPS of 1.022 and hit another 38 homers in the second half to finish with 76 homers, so we don't base his new card on the first half stats. However, it is clear he has made a huge jump from the career 0.791 OPS his card was based on, so we recalculated his card to assume he finishes the season with the FanGraphs projected 0.974 OPS and about 54 homers in 647 at bats - and that means if a pitcher leaves it on his card then 10 of 64 numbers (21-32 of the 11-88 base-8 numbers or dice roll is a homer in addition to deep drive on 33-35 that could go out).
Here are the new Statis-Pro batters cards which have also been inserted in red on the
google sheet of all major league batters. If you are already playing the current season with a different set of Statis-Pro cards, you may want to consider just upgrading these cards so they are listed by team. We did not update fielding or platoon calculations. The Line-up number notes where we suggested putting them in their team's line-up based on the other Statis-Pro cards for that team in our game.
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Below are the updated pitchers' cards for every All-Star which also appear in red on the list of
all 2025 Statis-Pro pitchers' cards. The second number is where we put them in the starting rotation, but if it is a double digit number under "Rot" that means a reliever, and a "10" is the card we use as the closer, "11" as the second best reliever card on the team and set-up etc. We only use the 1-4 starters for our rotation in the game, but for most teams we list starters 1-6 in case we need one to replace one of the 1-4 starters if they go on 60 day DL or are traded, or if we just need a long reliever when the starter is knocked out early.
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Ballpark Adjustments before calculating cards: Since 20 of 30 ballparks are very close to average in runs scored per game (between 0.95 and 1.05 of the major league average) we only adjust projected stats for the five parks where pitches have a big edge or vice versa, based on
these calculations. In those cases we multiplied a pitcher's ERA by the factor that would determine he did not play half his games in his pitchers' or batters' park, and for batters in those same parks we multiplied to get the correct number of singles, doubles, triples and homers. I listed those factors below the player cards.
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