Melky Cabrera was a competent Centerfielder who had nearly 2,000 Hits over his career.

Beginning his MLB career with the New York Yankees in 2005, winning a World Series in 2009, but bounced around to three different teams in three years, Atlanta in 2010, Kansas City in 2011, and San Francisco in 2012.  The 2012 season was bittersweet for Cabrera, as he went to the All-Star Game and was batting .349 before he was suspended 50 Games for PEDs.  The Giants won the World Series that year, and Cabrera received a ring, but he was not on the team during the playoffs.

Cabrera bounced back and had productive years with Toronto and Chicago (AL) before finishing his career with a second stint in Kansas City, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh.  

From Venezuela, Martin Prado played most of his career with the Atlanta Braves, usually at Third Base; However, he was so versatile, he played at every position except for Catcher, Pitcher, and Centerfield.

Prado first made the Majors with the Braves in 2006 and stayed there three years later.  In three of his full years in Atlanta, he batted over .300 (.295 overall in ATL) and was an All-Star in 2010.  With six straight years with at least ten dingers, Prado had a bit of power, hitting 100 Home Runs over his career.

Prado also played for Arizona, New York (AL), and Miami and collected 1,542 Hits over his career.

Mark Trumbo was the 2011 runner-up for the American League Rookie of the Year to Tampa’s Jeremy Hellickson, and in that year, the Angels’ First Baseman hit 29 Home Runs.

Trumbo would not be a balanced player, but he did have a solid power game over his career.  He went to the All-Star Game in 2012 and had 30-plus HR years in 2012 and 2013.  Traded to Arizona in 2014 and to Seattle the year after, Trumbo struggled with those teams, but he enjoyed a renaissance with the Baltimore Orioles, the team he was traded to before the 2016 Season.

His first year in Baltimore was by far Trumbo's best.  He smacked a league-leading and career-best 47 Home Runs, went to his second All-Star Games, and earned his only Silver Slugger.  Trumbo's skills eroded after that, but he still hammered 218 Home Runs over a ten-year career.

Mark Reynolds was arguably a one-tool player, as he had power, but not much else.

Playing 12 seasons with stays in Arizona, Baltimore, Cleveland, New York (AL), Milwaukee, St. Louis, Colorado, and Washington, Reynolds smacked 298 Home Runs and had 1,283 Hits, but batted only .236 and struck out a whopping 1,927 times, including leading his respective league four years in a row (2008-11).  Reynolds was also a poor fielder and had a lifetime bWAR under 10.  

Putting it bluntly, he will be fortunate to get on the ballot.