While the Diamonds are the type of players that can become the face of a franchise, they are also the players that can set a franchise back if they are given money above their market-value. Here are the Diamonds of the 2005 class: Ace-Rafael Furcal, Shortstop, Atlanta Braves Furcal ended the 2005 season on a torrid pace, which came at a perfect time for owners to open up their checkbooks. Furcal is one of the game?s best leadoff hitters and his defense is steadily improving, which should lead to a gold glove in the near future. 2006 Club: Chicago Cubs King- Roger Clemens, Starting Pitcher, Houston Astros Clemens would have won 20-games last season if he had any run support, but injuries hurt him late in October. He?s not at the top of his game anymore, but will still contend for a Cy Young award if he stays one more year 2006 Club: Houston Astros Queen-Paul Konerko, First Baseman, Chicago White Sox Konerko was the star on a team that won it all with a team-first mentality. He?s a good overall first baseman who will have peak years the next two seasons, but might be on his way out of Chicago with the arrival of Jim Thome. 2006 Club: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim Jack-Billy Wagner, Closer, Philadelphia Phillies Wagner is still one of the game?s most dominant closers and will make himself a few more bucks because he is also a left-hander. The Mets got the right closer with their deal today. 2006 Club: New York Mets 10-Johnny Damon, Centerfielder, Boston Red Sox Damon is slowly starting the downhill run of his career, but he still has enough in the tank to be productive at the top of the order. Someone will overpay for Damon this winter and it might just come down to the Sox from Boston and Chicago. 2006 Club: Boston Red Sox 9-Bengie Molina, Catcher, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim Molina is the best catcher on the market and his stock continues to rise after his strong post-season performance in October. The Angels have the money to keep him, but will they is the real question. 2006 Club: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 8-Brian Giles, Outfielder, San Diego Padres Giles once was thought of as one of baseball?s best young talents, but his time in Petco Park have soured some of those opinions. Giles still is an above-average option and will see his list of suitors grow by the day. 2006 Club: New York Yankees 7-Kevin Millwood, Starting Pitcher, Cleveland Indians Millwood went for the money after his success in Atlanta, but quickly found out that the grass isn?t always greener on the other side. The only thing keeping Millwood from his all-star form is the lack of consistency in his performance and club. 2006 Club: Atlanta Braves 6-A.J. Burnett, Starting Pitcher, Florida Marlins Burnett?s talent should rank him higher, but his lack of consistency and well-documented injury history should raise a white flag for clubs. He is the classic Florida pitcher, where the stuff looks great, but the numbers never add up. He will get overpaid by some club this winter. 2006 Club: Toronto Blue Jays 5-Matt Morris, Starting Pitcher, St. Louis Cardinals Morris was once in the upper echelon of pitchers in the major leagues, but his career fell into a downward spiral. However, he seems to be figuring it out again and will be this year?s addition of the bargain find of the year. 2006 Club: San Francisco Giants 4-B.J. Ryan, Closer, Baltimore Orioles Ryan is the classic example of the player who made a lot of money in a contract year. Ryan is a solid closer who will help Toronto, but should have gotten half of what he actually received. 2006 Club: Toronto Blue Jays 3-Ramon Hernandez, Catcher, San Diego Padres Hernandez first burst onto the scene in Oakland, but injuries took him off the stardom path in San Diego. Hernandez is a solid catcher who should help a team next season, but like most free agents, will be overpaid compared to his value. 2006 Club: New York Mets 2-Tom Gordon, Relief Pitcher, New York Yankees Gordon has expressed an interest in closing again, which means his days in New York might be numbered. Gordon is one of the best set-up guys in the league and will have no problem moving to the 9th inning duties. 2006 Club: San Diego Padres So while the 2005 class lacks the star power at the top, it has great depth from there on. If teams do their homework, they will find players to be had a relatively cheap prices.