Fantasy Baseball FYPD Rankings: 2023/2024 Top 250
Fantasy Baseball FYPD rankings from Chris Clegg for the 2023 MLB Draft Class
FYPD rankings are some of my favorite things to do. Most rankings you will find seem pretty chalky with how the MLB draft goes or what others think and say. I try to avoid that consensus and identify players that will reap you rewards in dynasty.
The top 25 reports will be free for all to read. I hope these reports will be more than just rankings on a page and that you will understand these players in a deeper way and know the kind of players you are getting on your dynasty team or even favorite pro team.
The top-250 will be for paid subs only. I have put months into these reports and rankings to help you win your drafts. The full sheet is a PDF because it is so large. 60 pages of FYPD goodness that you need to know.
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FYPD Rankings 2023-2024
1. Wyatt Langford, OF, Rangers (Florida)
As good as Crews was in college in 2023, Langford went toe-to-toe with him statistically. Over his 610 plate appearance career at Florida, Langford mashed 47 home runs and slashed .363/.471/.746 while striking out just 14.6 percent of the time and walking 15 percent.
Langford is similar to Crews in that he does not chase often and has a strong feel for contact in the zone. Chasing just 15 percent of pitches collegiately while making contact on 88 percent of pitches in the zone is rather impressive. Langford’s average exit velocity in college trailed Crews by a decent margin, but a number sitting near 91 mph is still very impressive, considering his higher-end exit velocities were stellar(110 mph 90th percentile).
Langford exploded in his pro debut and make himself the no doubt number one in the draft class and, for some, the top overall prospect. Between four levels and 200 plate appearances, Langford slashed .360/.480/.677 with ten home runs and 29 extra-base hits.
The underlying data from college carried right over to pro ball as Langford made contact at a high clip, posting a zone contact rate north of 85 percent while his overall contact rate sat near 81 percent. The chase rate was right in line with his college number, and his 90th percentile exit velocity was north of 107 mph.
Langford was on the taxi squad during the World Series and was a legitimate candidate to replace Adolis Garcia on the roster when he went down with injury, speaking high of how the Rangers view Langford. There is a strong possibility he is on the 2024 Opening Day roster, but if not it will not be long before he is roaming the outfield with the Rangers.
2. Yoshinobu Yamamoto, RHP, LAD
Yamamoto was the best pitcher in the NPB in 2022 and has continued his dominance this season. In 171 innings this year, Yamamoto posted a 1.16 ERA with 176 strikeouts and just 28 walks. That follows up a 193-inning season in 2022 in which he posted a 1.68 ERA and struck out 205 batters.
Yamamoto features a fastball between 93 and 96 mph and has topped at 99. He has stellar command and is an excellent athlete on the mound, which we love to see with pitchers. He mixes in a beautiful curve, a cutter, and a powerful splitter. The splitter is his most used pitch.
There was significant hype on Kodai Senga last year, and there’s no reason to believe Yamamoto won’t be better. He is 24 years old and will help your fantasy teams immediately.
3. Dylan Crews, OF, Nationals (LSU)
Crews put together an illustrious career at LSU, slashing .380/.498/.689 with 58 home runs across 983 plate appearances. He struck out just 15.5 percent of the time while walking 16.2 percent.
Crews has massive power and as good of a plate approach as you will find. He chased less than 15 percent of the time and posted an average exit velocity north of 95 mph. Pair those with an 85 percent zone contact rate and a near 110 mph 90th percentile exit velocity, and you have an elite hitter.
With the Nationals, we can now dream on a future outfield that includes Crews, James Wood, and maybe Elijah Green if he can figure out his swing-and-miss issues. Crews will be pushed quickly and I won’t be surprised if we see him in Washington by late 2024.
Some may be concerned with Crews’ struggles in Double-A, but some bad BABIP luck in the worst hitters park in the minors can do that. Still Crews’ debut line was .292/.377/.467 with five home runs. Crews is an incredible player who got passed by Langford, not by taking a tumble.
4. Walker Jenkins, OF, Twins (South Brunswick HS NC)
Jenkins is a slugger and the ideal mold for a dynasty stud that we rarely see in prep bats. Jenkins has the ideal frame, standing at 6’3”/215 pounds, and has one of the best swings you will see from the left side. Jenkins is an incredible athlete and has a ton of physicality. It is easy to see 30 home run potential in Jenkins’ bat.
Pair the power with strong bat-to-ball skills that suggest Jenkins is a plus hitter, and even his speed has ticked up. You can envision a .280/30 HR/10 SB type bat which is huge for fantasy purposes.
On top of baseball skills, scouts rave about Jenkins as a human being. You would be hard-pressed to find a better all-around person on top of his baseball talent. The Twins got a good one.
Jenkins’s debut confirmed what we thought pre-draft, a potential plus hit/power/speed, slashing .362/.417/.571 with three home runs, four triples, and five doubles while stealing six bases in 26 games.
5. Matt Shaw, SS, Cubs (Maryland)
Shaw had a successful career at Maryland, leading to him being selected by the Cubs in the first round of the 2023 draft, where he hit the ground running as a professional. After three games at the complex level, Shaw pushed to High-A and then Double-A to finish out the season, where he collectively hit .357/.400/.618 with eight home runs and 15 stolen bases across 38 games.
Despite not having the physical appearance of a top player on the field, Shaw plays much bigger than his listed 5’11”/185 frame and gets to a ton of power. He mashed 24 home runs at Maryland this year after posting a 22-homer season in 2022. His power is backed by a 90th percentile exit velocity of 107 mph, and saw his numbers get as high as 113 mph. He is an efficient base stealer as well, and while there is not true standout tool, Shaw flashes 55 grades across the board with arguably a plus hit tool.
In 2023 at Maryland, Shaw made contact on 83 percent of pitches and 88.5 percent of pitches in the zone while chasing just 20 percent of the time. As a professional, Shaw was more aggressive but also made more contact, swinging at 49 percent of pitches and making contact 85 percent of the time overall.
The Cubs seem to be fast-tracking Shaw to the Majors, and he could be an instant impact with his bat due to the high floor with his hit tool.
6. Paul Skenes, RHP, Pirates (LSU)
Skenes is the most impressive college pitcher we have ever seen, probably dating back to Stephen Strasburg. What Skenes did this year was unprecedented as he struck out 209 batters in 122.2 innings pitched, which is a 45 percent rate.
The fastball touches triple digits regularly, and you have likely seen him still throwing 100+ after he is 100 pitches deep into a game. It has an incredible flat approach angle with elite carry, making it hard for hitters to catch up.
Skenes also boasts a slider that sits in the low 90s and gets a ton of whiffs. He did not need to throw his changeup often, but scouts rave about it. I only saw him throw it once in his rain-shortened start at South Carolina. In a points league, push Skenes up toward the top spot.
His performance may be the reason you think he has moved down a couple of spots, but its more the risk you run with drafting pitching prospects high. Im more comfortable banking on the bats ahead of him.
7. Max Clark, OF, Tigers (Franklin Community HS IN)
I had the privilege to interview Max Clark when he was a 16-year-old, and I kid you not; he was already one of the sharpest baseball minds I have talked to. Clark plays at a high level and intensity in the field with a very high baseball IQ.
When you talk about a five-tool player, Clark comes to mind, playing strong centerfield, possessing a solid arm, making contact at a high rate, being a 70-runner, and flashing good power. At the moment, Clark’s worst grade is his power, which is still average to above average. That speaks to the kind of player he can be. There is some projection in his 6’1”/190-pound frame, and I would not be surprised to see Clark tap into more power.
The swing generates line drives and sprays the ball to all fields well, which bodes well for his future batting average. He controls the barrel well through the zone and shows a very advanced hit tool for his age. In a small sample in his pro career he did post some solid exit velocities, giving hope he can get to average game power.
Clark was a surprise pick at three overall but is a great fit in Detroit. He is several years away, but a well-rounded player who will be roaming Detroit’s outfield for a long time.
8. Colt Emerson, SS, Mariners (Glenn HS)
No player increased their stock among prospect circles more than Colt Emerson. The Mariners first round pick slashed .374/.496/.550 with two home runs and ten doubles in 114 plate appearances.
Emerson was only 17 years old on draft day, but over the last year, he really added to his 6’1”/200 lb frame. As a prep player, he showed a strong feel to hit and his data was incredible as he chased at just a 15 percent rate on the showcase circuit and has an 84 percent contact rate. All of this carried over to professional ball, and what Emerson did was nothing short of impressive.
In the small pro sample, Emerson made contact at a rate north of 80 percent with a zone contact of 86 percent. He showed a strong eye at the plate as well, chasing just 20 percent of pitches out of the zone.
While he did hit just two home runs, the exit velocities were impressive in Emerson’s pro debut. The average exit velocity checked in right around 89 mph, and he paired it with a 90th percentile exit velocity of 105 mph, which is already north of MLB average.
Emerson has actually seen his run times tick up, and he was eight of eight on stolen base attempts in 2023. His 6.7 second 60-yard dash suggests plus speed.
If all clicks Emerson could be a plus hitter with above-average or better power and speed.
9. Hurston Waldrep, RHP, Braves (Florida)
The Braves were ecstatic to see Waldrep drop to 24 overall in the 2023 MLB Draft, where they actually got him in an underslot deal. From a pure stuff standpoint, Waldrep stacked up against every pitcher in the draft class and has the arsenal to be one of the top pitching prospects in baseball.
It starts with the fastball for Waldrep, which plays well at the top of the zone, averaging above 95 mph but can get up to 99. It does not get much horizontal movement, but with nearly 16 inches of IVB, it will play, considering the velocity and the secondaries.
Waldrep’s splitter is nasty and was probably the best individual pitch in the 2023 draft class and one of the best secondaries in the minors. It can range from 85 to 89 mph and completely falls off the table with a ton of separation from the fastball.
The curve and slider are both distinct pitches and flash signs of being plus, with the slider showing more horizontal movement and the curve being a 12-6 shape. There is about four mph separation between the two.
If the fastball command comes along, the upside here is tremendous. Waldrep has four-plus or better pitches, and the Braves have shown the ability to develop arms. Incredible FYPD buy.
10. Leo De Vries, SS, Padres
De Vries has long been considered one of the top prospects in this class, and for good reasons. The 6’2” switch hitter shows a good feel to hit from both sides of the plate, a smooth swing, and good plate discipline.
His run times are plus, and many believe he could develop plus power with an average or better feel to hit. While the profile of many international players is volatile, De Vries has the skills to have a high floor and ceiling.
De Vries is spoken of by some with some elite international names. He is expected to sign with San Diego.
11. Brock Wilken, 3B, Brewers (Wake Forest)
The Brewers’ 2023 first-rounder, Brock Wilken, was one of the most prolific power hitters in college baseball during his time at Wake Forest. The power was evident by the 31 home runs he mashed this season at Wake Forest, and the 71 career home runs he hit in 821 career plate appearances. He hit .345/.506/.807 this year, quieting some of the scouts' concerns about his hit tool. He can get passive at times, and it causes him to strike out more than his actual swing and miss, but the .506 OBP speaks volumes.
The strikeout rate dropped over six percentage points, and Wilken’s walk rate jumped over nine percentage points. The plate discipline stood out as Wilken chased just 11 percent of pitches at Wake Forest, putting him at the top of all college hitters. When you factor in making contact 77 percent of the time with a 95 mph average exit velocity and a 108 mph 90th percentile, you have the makings of an elite hitter.
The performance carried right over into professional ball as Wilken made it to Double-A by season’s end and combined for a .285/.414/.473 slash between all levels. The contact rate carried over as well, coming in at 75 percent. Considering the exit velocities, if Wilken can sustain contact rates around the league average, he has massive upside. He will play up even more in an OBP league as well, given the plate discipline and walk rates.
12. Tommy Troy, 2B, Dbacks (Stanford)
Troy has a smaller frame but packs a punch and has hit everywhere he has been. This year he slashed .394/.478/.699 with a 14 percent strikeout rate. After just seven home runs in 2022, Troy hit 17 this season. He mashes fastballs, and despite some swing and miss against breakers, he still posted a contact rate north of 70 percent against them while posting a 92 percent contact rate against fastballs.
Troy runs well and makes strong contact, and even if his power lands around average, the bat is going to play very nicely at 2B, which seems like where Troy will end up long-term as a professional.
A dominant Cape Cod League in 2022 with wood bats gave scouts confidence that the power can translate as a professional. Troy is a very solid, high-floor bat for dynasty leagues.
Troy is a great fit in Arizona with their timeline of other top prospects. He moved down a couple of spots only because of strong performances from others, as Troy had a solid season as well, slashing .271/.374/.469 with four home runs and nine stolen bases.
13. Kyle Teel, C, Red Sox (Virginia)
The Red Sox had Kyle Teel fall into their lap at 14 overall in the 2023 draft, one of the highest floor catchers in the last few draft classes. Teel spent just three games at the complex before skipping Single-A completely and was shipped off to High-A Greenville. 14 games later, Teel moved up to Double-A Portland to end the season.
Teel brings strong bat-to-ball skills and a great eye at the plate, creating high OBPs. For his career at Virginia, Teel posted a .433 OBP, but during his 2023 season he posted an impressive .407/.475/.655 slash line. He has some sneaky power thanks to a quick bat and hands, and could hit 20 home runs per season. Teel has quick pop times and catches a high amount of runners attempting to steal which helps his chances of sticking behind the plate.
His swing and stride can get a bit long at times, but it has not affected his contact ability to this point. The profile suggests hit over power, but Teel is also capable of getting into solid power, especially to the pull side. Teel is a strong athlete and gives 110 percent on every play, and I have seen him turn singles into doubles because of the hustle.
A plus catcher behind the plate could lead him to be on the fast track to the Majors where his defense behind the dish could already play. If the bat continues to develop, it would not surprise me to see Teel in All-Star games in the future, being the Red Sox catcher of the future.
14. Noble Meyer, RHP, Marlins (Jesuit HS OR)
Meyer established himself as one of the best prep pitching prospects in the 2023 MLB Draft, and the Marlins decided to play into their strength of pitching development and draft Meyer tenth overall.
The 18-year-old has quite an impressive arsenal and a good feel for command, starting with his fastball that sits in the mid-90s. In his pro debut, Meyer’s sinker sat around 95 mph with some pretty incredible movement, averaging 17 inches of horizontal run, while also showing good depth. It is easy velocity from a frame that will likely only add strength, and with that could come more velo.
Meyer’s slider sits between 84 and 86 on average, with consistently ten or more inches of sweeping action while also showing good depth. In his pro debut, we saw it get anywhere between 2850 and 3000 rpm of spin, generating a ton of swing and miss as well as chase out of the zone.
The changeup is still a developing pitch that Meyer did not need to throw often as a prep player due to the dominance of his fastball and slider. He sells the pitch well with quick arm speed that resembles the fastball, and the Marlins have done well developing changeups in the past. If all develops for Meyer, he could be a consistent top-15 type pitcher.
15. Bryce Eldridge, 1B/OF/RHP, Giants (James Madison HS VA)
Eldridge is a two-way player who is a lefty on the mound with a big power bat at first base. The 6’7” prep player has a chance to develop as a two-way guy, and I firmly believe he could do both.
On the mound, Eldridge has a fastball up to 96 mph that is more of a sinker from a high release point that plays well down in the zone. He can miss bats but also keep the ball on the ground at a high rate.
Eldridge has a solid slider with nice sweeping action in the low 80s that gets a ton of chase out of the zone, but he will need to locate it better. The curve and changeup were not used often as a prep, as Eldridge dominated with the fastball and slider. But the changeup sits in the mid-80s and the curve in the upper 70s.
Despite having a massive strike zone standing at 6’7”, Eldridge makes respectable contact but will need to prove he can hit against more advanced pitching as he moves up. The numbers between the Complex and Single-A were impressive, though, as he posted a .294/.400/.505 with six home runs and five doubles in 31 games.
Surprisingly, he did not chase often, posting a 20 percent chase rate, and he had some crazy high exit velocity for his age.
It’s hard to say if the Giants decide to pull the plug on Eldridge either hitting or pitching. He could develop as a legitimate two-way talent if San Francisco chooses to. The upside is worth betting on here.
16. Shota Imanaga, LHP, TBA
A shorter lefty who has enjoyed a successful career in Japan, Imanaga has posted an ERA below three in every season since 2019. In 2023, he posted a 2.66 ERA across 159 innings with 188 strikeouts and just 24 walks.
From a pure stuff standpoint, Imanaga has a low-90s fastball, but comes in at a low release height with a high IVB when locating it up in the zone. He commands it extremely well having very high strike rates.
His best secondary is a split-changeup that sits in the mid-80s with a nice movement profile that plays well with his slider that sits in the lower-80s. The mid-80s cutter bridges the gap well between the fastball and slider while the curveball drops all the way down the low-to-mid 70s.
Imanaga is heavy strike-thrower with good stuff. Despite the age, he should be a solid arm for the foreseeable future in the MLB with good deception and command.
17. Rhett Lowder, RHP, Reds (Wake Forest)
Lowder fits the mold of the many talented arms that have come out of Wake Forest over the years. He has an extremely high floor, and despite not being as flashy as some of the other arms in the 2023 draft class he is an excellent arm.
His fastball sits around 93-94 mph, averaging 17 inches of armside run in 2023, and he locates it well in the zone. Not only does Lowder command his fastball well, but he also gets a ton of strikes with his slider and changeup. Lowder’s slider sits in the mid-80s, averaging nearly 2800 rpm of spin in what is more of a traditional slider shape.
Like many Wake Forest arms, Lowder’s changeup is his best pitch, as it tunnels well with his fastball and dives off the map. Sitting between 86 and 87 mph on the regular with 10 inches of IVB separating it from the fastball while also averaging 17 inches of arm side movement like the fastball.
Lowder is a pitchability arm with excellent command throwing a ton of strikes. If you want a safer arm in dynasty, Lowder is a solid choice, especially landing in Cincinnati, where you can expect him to be pushed quickly. I would not worry too much about the poor pitching park, as Lowder keeps the ball in the park well when he is not missing bats.
18. Aidan Miller, 3B, Phillies (JW Mitchell HS FL)
Miller is one of the more decorated hitters in the 2023 draft class with a highly athletic, powerful frame. He possesses significant power, a fast bat, and solid contact skills. He has a strong arm and can stick at the hot corner for the long run, but his bat will play great there for fantasy purposes.
Miller has an easy plus or better power, and the contact/plate discipline skills are above average. You likely aren’t getting much speed or stolen bases in this profile, but there’s enough power and contact to carry in fantasy. The profile reminds me of Brady House, with a better feel to hit.
Miller did not post gaudy numbers by any means in his pro debut, but the underlying data was still strong. Between the Complex and Single-A. Miller slashed .303/.425/.379 with zero home runs and four extra-base hits. But, he posted a nearly 10 percent barrel rate, and a 90th percentile exit velocity of 105 mph in a small sample, but that is still well north of MLB average.
Miller showed a good propensity to not chase pitches out of the zone and made a ton of contact, posting a 91 percent zone-contact rate and an 87 percent overall contact rate.
The Phillies were gifted a great bat at 27 overall in the draft, and I think he fits in the system nicely as one of their best-hitting prospects.
19. Arjun Nimmala, SS, Blue Jays (Strawberry Crest HS FL)
Nimmala was relatively young for the 2023 MLB Draft, not turning 18 until December of 2023. He has filled out and added to his 6’1” frame, and the tools made significant strides during his senior season of high school.
Some years, Nimmala might have gone top-five in the draft, but with how stacked the top of the class is, he could be a steal, considering he fell into the Blue Jays lap at 20 overall.
There is big power thanks to a very quick bat, but there have been some questions regarding Nimmala expanding the zone. He drives the ball to all fields well, and the gap power could eventually turn into more in-game home run power.
Though we don’t have an extensive track record, the body, athleticism, and tools all give reasons for optimism about Nimmala’s long-term outlook.
20. Walker Martin, SS, Giants (Eaton HS CO)
Walker Martin is the definition of an athlete and is one of the best in the 2023 draft. He is a bit older than most of the prep players in this year’s class, which was one of the reasons why he was not hyped. He broke Loden Sports scale for athletic testing and starred across three sports.
Martin starred as his high-school starting QB, but not any ordinary QB. He helped lead his team to three straight state championships and accounted for 41 touchdowns his senior season. He also led his high school basketball team in scoring and rebounding his junior season.
Now, to the baseball side of things. Martin mashed 20 home runs this season and posted a .636 batting average, a .722 OBP, and a 1.632 slugging percentage. He shows a solid feel to hit and has excellent bat speed through the zone. There is certainly potential for Martin to be a plus hitter with plus power and speed.
Martin fell to pick 52, where the Giants scooped him up and gave him an over-slot deal. It was a great landing spot as the Giants need a future shortstop, and Walker fits that mold well.
21. Brayden Taylor, 3B, Rays (TCU)
A strong career at TCU landed Brayden Taylor in the first round of the 2023 draft after he hit .300 or better in all three college seasons and an OBP of at least .430 each year. Taylor enjoyed a power breakout this season, hitting 23 home runs after just 25 combined in his first two collegiate seasons.
Taylor’s best asset is his discipline and contact skills, chasing less than 15 percent of pitches out of the zone while also making contact on 84 percent of pitches in the zone. The power blossomed thanks to a 91 mph average exit velocity and 105 mph 90th while hitting the ball at ideal launch angles.
He is also a sneaky and efficient base stealer, being caught just once in 40 stolen base attempts in college, and was a percentage 11 of 11 in his pro debut.
Taylor controls the zone incredibly well and will likely post high OBPs. He sprays the ball in the gap to all fields well. The power should at least play close to average professionally.
22. Chase Davis, OF, Cardinals (Arizona)
Davis cut his chase rate significantly in 2023 and made contact on pitches in the zone nearly 88 percent of the time. His average exit velocity was better than Langford and Davis’ 90th percentile exit velocity was very similar to Langford and Crews. The improvements were evident as Davis posted a .362/.489/.742 slash line with just 40 strikeouts in 278 plate appearances this season. That 14.3 percent strikeout rate was lower than Crews and Langford, while he walked 15.5 percent of the time. My friend Geoff Pontes pointed out that Chase Davis has been one of three college hitters since 2018 with a 90th percentile exit velocity north of 108 mph and a strikeout-to-walk rate below one.
https://twitter.com/GeoffPontesBA/status/1675535952515563521?s=20
Davis will not be a threat on the base paths, but his power will undoubtedly play with the increased contact skills. Just go watch some film, you will come away very impressed.
Davis going to the Cardinals is a great fit as they have done a good job developing bats in the system.
23. Cooper Pratt, SS, Brewers(Magnolia Heights HS)
Pratt has a big, athletic frame at 6’4”/195 lb with a mighty swing. He is a good athlete and moves well for size, posting solid run times while also showing a good feel for contact. Power will be the carrying tool for Pratt, though, as he has shown a good feel for the barrel and big-time exit velocities.
Scouts have raved about his work ethic and how much he stands out with in-person looks. The frame is highly athletic and still has projection left.
Since debuting at the Complex level, Pratt has impressed with his bat. The sixth-rounder signed for over four times his pick's slow value, showing how much the Brewers like the upside here. In 12 games played professionally, Pratt slashed .356/.426/.444, setting himself up to be a massive breakout in 2023.
24. Emil Morales, SS, Dodgers
The Dodgers tend to do very well internationally over the years with Joendry Vargas and Eduardo Quintero being several examples from last year. This year, the player to watch is Emil Morales, who has a big power stroke and a solid feel to hit.
Standing 6’3”, Morales has a loose, athletic swing and drives the ball to all fields well. Reports say he has a strong strike zone awareness and the ability to work walks. He could be a third-baseman long-term, but he has a ton of upside with his bat.
25. Thomas White, LHP, Marlins (Phillips Academy HS)
Much like the pick with Meyer, the Marlins stuck to their guns, grabbing the best prep lefty in the class in Thomas White at 35 overall. White dominates with a big fastball from a low-effort delivery, currently sitting around 94 but has gotten up to 97 on occasion, playing better at the top of the zone with its ride. It also shows some late arm-side run, averaging between seven and 12 inches im his pro debut.
White already has an advanced changeup, which plays quite well with his fastball until it takes a late dive and fade. Hawkeye has the pitch with as much as 30 inches of vertical drop and consistently 14 inches of fade, making it firmly a plus pitch.
The curveball is his go-to swing-and-miss pitch, sitting between 77 and 80 mph with a ton of vertical movement plus sweeping action. It is an interesting pitch, showing the depth of a curveball, but the sweeping action resembles more of a slider. If he can differentiate the two pitches and develop a true four-pitch mix, his stock is going to soar.
Right now, you can make the argument there are three potential plus pitches in the arsenal already. The command is still a work in progress, but with the stuff, White can make it work. The upside here is tremendous.
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