A player like James Wood is a rare franchise bat at just 23 years old, with elite raw power, improving plate discipline, and clear star-level upside. He profiles as a long-term middle-of-the-order cornerstone capable of anchoring a lineup for years. In fantasy terms, he would be even more valuable in a deeper, more complete lineup, where better on-base hitters around him would boost his run production and RBI totals, giving him true top-tier outfielder upside with 30+ home run potential. Acquiring him would require a massive return built around multiple top prospects and young MLB talent—here’s what it would take for the Mariners to acquire him.…