NL power rankings

With injury woes comparable to Minnesota's last year, they still won 86 games. Now, Buster Posey & Co. are healthy, and this team has added depth.

Jason Kubel's new team could duplicate last year's success, especially if top pitching prospects Tyler Skaggs and Trevor Bauer blossom.

The names -- especially Roy Halladay, Cole Hamels and Cliff Lee -- still are impressive, but this is an old, brittle team that could nosedive this year.

Stephen Strasburg, Jordan Zimmerman and Gio Gonzalez top an impressive rotation. This team has everything it wants, except a center fielder/leadoff hitter.

Albert Pujols, Tony La Russa and Dave Duncan are gone, and Chris Carpenter is injured, but Adam Wainwright had a great spring coming back from Tommy John surgery.

New ballpark, new uniforms, new manager (Ozzie Guillen), new players (Jose Reyes, Mark Buehrle, Heath Bell, Carlos Zambrano) and some huge, new expectations.

They'll hope Aramis Ramirez replaces some of what Prince Fielder gave them. Zack Greinke, Shaun Marcum and Randy Wolf are pending free agents.

With Prince Fielder and Albert Pujols out of the division, the Reds went for it, adding Mat Latos, Ryan Madson and Sean Marshall, but now Madson needs Tommy John surgery.

A potential sleeper. They added A.J. Burnett, Erik Bedard, Clint Barmes and Rod Barajas to a team that was 56-50 before finishing 16-40 last year.

Michael Cuddyer's new team has a nice lineup but big pitching questions. Ex-Indians Drew Pomeranz and Alex White need to take the next step.

Clayton Kershaw and Matt Kemp were spectacular last year; Andre Ethier and Juan Uribe were not. If all thrive at once, they could contend.

Without Jose Reyes, they look even more awful, but Terry Collins somehow coaxed 77 wins out of 2011 squad, and Johan Santana didn't even pitch.

Look like a non-contender and the jury's out on how much talent they acquired trading away Adrian Gonzalez and Mat Latos the past years.