Advertisement

July Catcher Rankings

MLB: Los Angeles Angels at Houston Astros
MLB: Los Angeles Angels at Houston Astros

Presented here are the July rest-of-season position rankings and overall top 300. Players are ranked based on 5x5 value in mixed leagues.

I’ll be back with my way-too-early 2024 rankings at the All-Star break.

Soon you will be able to click here to see other July rankings:
Top 300 | SP | RP | OF | 1B | 2B | SS | 3B | C

Start off your Sunday with MLB Sunday leadoff on Peacock featuring exclusive games with no blackout restrictions. Check out the schedule now to see if your favorite team is playing and join for one low annual fee.

Catcher Rankings

July

Catchers

Team

2023

May

June

1

Will Smith

Dodgers

2

2

2

2

Daulton Varsho

Blue Jays

1

1

1

3

J.T. Realmuto

Phillies

3

3

3

4

Adley Rutschman

Orioles

7

6

4

5

Salvador Perez

Royals

5

5

5

6

Sean Murphy

Braves

12

7

7

7

William Contreras

Brewers

9

9

9

8

Jonah Heim

Rangers

18

13

12

9

Cal Raleigh

Mariners

10

11

10

10

Willson Contreras

Cardinals

11

12

11

11

Alejandro Kirk

Blue Jays

4

4

6

12

MJ Melendez

Royals

6

8

8

13

Tyler Stephenson

Reds

8

10

13

14

Francisco Alvarez

Mets

27

21

14

15

Mitch Garver

Rangers

DH 7

DH 4

DH 5

16

Keibert Ruiz

Nationals

13

14

15

17

Elias Diaz

Rockies

31

19

18

18

Bo Naylor

Guardians

37

33

22

19

Yainer Diaz

Astros

13 DH

50

41

20

Henry Davis

Pirates

NR

NR

48

21

Danny Jansen

Blue Jays

14

18

21

22

Gabriel Moreno

Diamondbacks

16

16

17

23

Christian Bethancourt

Rays

17

15

16

24

Blake Sabol

Giants

24

23

24

25

Shea Langeliers

Athletics

9 DH

17

20

26

Connor Wong

Red Sox

26

20

19

27

Travis d'Arnaud

Braves

21

22

23

28

Yan Gomes

Cubs

36

24

25

29

Gary Sanchez

Padres

35

41

36

30

Patrick Bailey

Giants

NR

NR

47

31

Yasmani Grandal

White Sox

22

27

26

32

Jorge Alfaro

Rockies

32

40

39

33

Nick Fortes

Marlins

19

25

27

34

Christian Vazquez

Twins

23

28

31

35

Jake Rogers

Tigers

41

31

34

36

Jose Trevino

Yankees

30

30

30

37

Eric Haase

Tigers

29

34

29

38

Matt Thaiss

Angels

46

35

28

39

Francisco Mejia

Rays

43

42

40

40

Endy Rodriguez

Pirates

25

26

32

41

Ryan Jeffers

Twins

34

38

33

42

Carlos Perez

Athletics

NR

39

38

43

Freddy Fermin

Royals

NR

NR

37

44

Miguel Amaya

Cubs

NR

NR

NR

45

Kyle Higashioka

Yankees

39

44

44

46

Victor Caratini

Brewers

44

45

45

47

Luis Campusano

Padres

28

29

NR

48

Reese McGuire

Red Sox

40

43

42

49

Sam Huff

Rangers

45

NR

NR

50

Omar Narvaez

Mets

49

NR

NR

Dropping off: Joey Bart (35th), Mike Zunino (43rd), Austin Nola (46th), James McCann (49th), Tom Murphy (50th)

  • I’d like to have Yainer Diaz a few spots higher, but I don’t trust Dusty Baker to give him much playing time if Yordan Alvarez and Michael Brantley can make it back after the All-Star break. Plus, the Astros are probably going to get one more bat before the deadline. Diaz’s catching responsibilities will probably increase some, but it’s not like Baker is going to make him the starter over Martin Maldonado.

  • A’s prospect Tyler Soderstrom would have cracked the rankings for the first time this month, but he’s only first base eligible in traditional leagues after spending more time there than at catcher last season. This year, he’s started 32 games at catcher and 22 at first base in Triple-A. It’s hard to imagine him lasting behind the plate, but since the A’s are still using him there, perhaps they’ll give him a look over or alongside Shea Langerhans at some point. The 21-year-old is hitting .255/.302/.526 for Las Vegas.