When it Comes to "Watchability" in 2020 in MLB, Where Do the Cleveland Indians Rank?

Every season in Major League Baseball there are some teams that are just a lot more fun than others.
It could be a dominant pitching staff, a lineup that is built on speed, or a number of players in a team's starting nine that can go deep at any moment.
Whatever the case may be, it's just a known fact that some teams in 2020 will have a much higher "watchability" factor when they take the field starting next week.
SI.com's Emma Baccellieri is out with her list of the teams that you are most going to want to watch this upcoming season.
Topping the list to no surprise are the Los Angeles Dodgers, who seem to be everyone's preseason favorites to win it all.
Also at the very top of the list are the Houston Astros, New York Yankees, Minnesota Twins and Atlanta Braves.
The next list called "Don't Look Away," with five teams that could surprise and be solid teams to keep an eye on this season.
Finally the next list, entitled "You Could Do Worse," is the list that features the Indians. They are lumped with the Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati Reds, Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs.
Here's what Emma had to say about the Tribe in her piece:
Francisco Lindor and José Ramirez still have the potential to be the most fun infield tandem in baseball. But it’s understandably hard to find this team too exciting after another less-than-inspiring winter in a division that’s only gotten tougher. (There was one must-watch addition, however: Emmanuel Clase, acquired in the Corey Kluber trade.)
Of course if history is an indicator of anything, Indians fans will for sure have their TV's on watching the games, as they have had very good ratings on Sports Time Ohio in the past.
We will see if the Indians are a lot more watchable when the 60-game season concludes, or an afterthought in the minds of many fans.

Matt Loede has been a part of the Cleveland Sports Media for 26 years, with experience covering Major League Baseball, the NBA & NFL and even high school and college events. He has been a part of the daily media covering the Cleveland Indians since the opening of Jacobs/Progressive Field in 1994, and spent two and a half years covering the team for 92.3FM The Fan, and covers them daily for Associated Press Radio. You can follow Matt on Twitter @MattLoede
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