Your fantasy baseball draft is quickly approaching its third hour, and while all the preparation you went through has paid off—you're pretty happy with the core of your team—you're at a loss as to who to take in the final few rounds.

All you know is that you're tired, you can no longer stand the sight of your fellow owners and you don't want to sit there anymore. So you start to panic, and in the process, you forget about the late-round sleepers you had targeted weeks ago.

The New York Yankees once again topped Forbes' list of most value MLB teams, with a net worth of $3.4 billion, according to Mike Ozanian. 

The Los Angeles Dodgers ($2.5 billion), Boston Red Sox ($2.3 billion), San Francisco Giants ($2.25 billion) and Chicago Cubs ($2.2 billion) rounded out the top five.

We've reached the point in spring training when teams begin to get down to the nitty-gritty, shipping prospects back to minor league camp and letting veterans in camp on minor league deals out of their contracts, preparing to get the show on the road for Opening Day.

But that shuffling won't be the only roster moves teams make over the next two weeks. Free-agent signings, and even a trade or two, are sure to transpire.

Go get an ace, we all told the Boston Red Sox. Go get an ace, and the rest of the starting rotation will fall into place.

They got an ace—one of the best. There's a reason David Price cost $217 million.

With the start of the 2016 Major League Baseball season now fast approaching, there's only one thing to do:

ACTIVATE THE HYPE MACHINE!

This is just our biased opinion, but baseball is a fine sport that always offers plenty to get excited about whenever a new season is on deck. Heck, in a league with 30 teams and hundreds of players, there's really no end to the reasons to be excited.

But for the sake of brevity, let's cut it down to a list of 50. If you'll follow me this way, we can get started...

Like a poker hustler dealing from the bottom of a loaded deck, the New York Mets are flush with aces. The only question is, who's the ace? The stud among studs. The stopper. The arm you turn to when everything is on the line.

Is it Matt Harvey, the Dark Knight himself, freed from last season's ultimately moot innings-limit controversy?

Few things get baseball fans more excited than the prospect of, well, prospects.

Last season gave us Kris Bryant. Carlos Correa. Francisco Lindor, Miguel Sano and Noah Syndergaard. Two years ago, it was Jose Abreu, Dellin Betances, Jacob deGrom and Masahiro Tanaka. Three years ago? Try Chris Archer, Nolan Arenado, Jose Fernandez, Shelby Miller and Wil Myers.

Year after year, Major League Baseball is flooded with rookies, and the 2016 season will be no different.

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Know what? A cactus is more prickly than you think it is…

1. Zack Greinke Changes Face of NL West

A.J. Pollock, Arizona Diamondbacks outfielder, walked into a nearly deserted batting cage the other day and waited for the one player to finish his swings. It was Zack Greinke.

The San Francisco Giants did what they needed to do with their starting rotation this winter, rebuilding it into a unit strong enough to put them back atop the NL West.

But now, their rebuilt rotation is having trouble even surviving spring training.

Expectations. Every team carries them out of spring training, but not every club will end up fulfilling them.

For some, it's scratching into the postseason; for others, it's World Series or bust. All we know at this point is that a few squads will overachieve and others, necessarily, will underachieve.

While we wait for the meaningful games to begin, let's run through each division and sort the expectation-exceeders from the teams that are poised to disappoint.