1. Derrek Lee: Bonds of 2005. To compliment triple crown hopes, Lee is leading the majors in average, on base percentage, slugging, OPS, and hits. He?s right there in home runs, RBIs, doubles, and runs scored as well. 2. Alex Rodriguez: Lee minus the batting average. 3. Dontrelle Willis: The number in his win column could be higher than his leg kick by season?s end. 4. Bobby Abreu: Has a chance to go 40/40 this year. 5. Albert Pujols: He?s among the league?s elite, but shouldn?t start the all-star game. 6. Roger Clemens: The 41 year old is drinking the same Texas water that Nolan Ryan did over a decade ago. 7. Kenny Rogers: Same as Clemens but with more run support. 8. Brian Roberts: Leading the AL in average while leading off for a team that leads the AL East. 9. Miguel Cabrera: Hitting like he wants to be the next Alex Rodriguez. And, like A-Rod, he can also play short and third. 10. Mark Buehrle: With an average of over seven and two-thirds innings per start, he?s the most durable left-handed arm in the majors. 11. Chad Cordero: Currently has converted the most consecutive save opportunities at eighteen. Only 66 more to match Gagne. 12. Roy Halladay: He?s gone the distance in a third of his starts. Why even have a bullpen? 13. Miguel Tejada: Picking up Sosa?s slack. 14. Brett Myers: A 2.19 ERA, but in the same boat as Roger: seven no decisions or loses when allowing two earned runs or less. 15. Mark Teixeira: He?s the quintessential first baseman: Leads the majors in homers and makes the rest of his infield look better than it really is. 16. Pedro Martinez: Theo should have shown him the money. 17. Johan Santana: His strikeout to walk ratio is just under seven to one and second only to his teammate Brad Radke. 18. Johnny Damon: His .338 average looks a lot better than his hair at the top of the defending champ?s lineup. 19. Mariano Rivera: With three earned runs all year, he?s doing his job, but his team isn?t giving him the amount of save opportunities he?s used to. 20. John Garland: 3-0 in June, but his ERA continues to climb. 21. Matt Clement: At 8-1, he?s got three more wins than his old teammates Kerry Wood and Mark Prior do combined. 22. Nick Johnson: His on base percentage is one of the reasons the Nationals have a chance to put an end to the Braves? NL East streak. 23. Jesse Crain: In only his second major league season, the setup man has more wins than Clemens, a 0.88 ERA, and an opponent batting average of .171. 24. Carlos Lee: Doing what he can in the RBI department to keep his namesake from winning the NL triple crown. 25. Eddie Guardado: His 19 saves in 20 chances have already eclipsed his total from last year.