I am currently going through a slow draft, and I was faced with a dilemma in my most recent pick. Heading into my fifth pick, I had three hitters and just one starting pitcher, and I wanted to take another. However, I found myself faced with a dilemma: Billy Hamilton was still on the board, the last of the elite stolen base guys. On the pitching side, however, I was staring at a handful of ultimately very similar options. This is why you need to draft with tiers. I knew Billy Hamilton was irreplaceable at this spot in the draft, while there is no huge difference if I take Dallas Keuchel or wait on Masahiro Tanaka. Establishing tiers allows you to know when you need to move on a position, and when you can wait. Here are the second round of positional tiers from Scott White to get you through your draft.

We've been going through every position over the last few weeks on the podcast, and outfield is deep enough to get two parts. Here's part two.

Other positions have players in their own tier, but nobody stands apart quite like Gary Sanchez at catcher.

The opposite of catcher: There is no shortage of talent here. But that doesn't mean you can just sit around and let everyone else load up.

This isn't the shallow position it used to be, so is it still worth reaching in the early rounds? See Scott's strategy.

It's like first base, but the top tier options run out a lot quicker. Where does that tier end?

Deeper than it used to be... Deeper than catcher... Still not that deep.

There's a lot of youth here, a lot of homers, and a lot of steals. You also need a lot of them. It's not as deep as it seems.

There's the Big Four, and then there's everyone else. Can you survive without one of them?

The elite closers are harder to come by this year than ever before, especially when we're still this far from Opening Day.