| Michael Young | 88.571 |
| Orlando Cabrera | 86.286 |
| Derek Jeter | 84.000 |
| Jhonny Peralta | 82.857 |
| Edgar Renteria | 80.571 |
| Carlos Guillen | 69.143 |
| Brendan Harris | 61.143 |
| Juan Uribe | 58.286 |
| Marco Scutaro | 57.714 |
| Jason Bartlett | 57.143 |
| Bobby Crosby | 54.857 |
| Mike Aviles | 54.857 |
| Yuniesky Betancourt | 54.286 |
| Julio Lugo | 52.000 |
| Ramon Santiago | 43.429 |
| Erick Aybar | 38.571 |
| Jed Lowrie | 36.571 |
| John McDonald | 34.857 |
| Tony Pena | 33.714 |
| Alex Cora | 31.429 |
| Adam Everett | 30.571 |
| Cody Ransom | 28.571 |
| Alex Cintron | 25.714 |
| Ben Zobrist | 24.571 |
| Juan Castro | 21.143 |
| Jason Smith | 9.143 |
The same categories as second and third base are used, with defensive categories only counting for their time at shortstop. The most interesting part of this list, to me, is that Ramon Santiago placed third in OBP among all of these players with one of the players above him being Cody Ransom and his low playing time induced .400 mark.
Now that third base, second base, and shortstop have all been calculated, we can see who is Type A and Type B.
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