We need power and it's not on the roster or prospects). The last player to hit 30 or more in back to back seasons was JD Martinez in 2018 & 2019 (and before that from 2013 to 2016 with Big Papi). There is no murderers row. The last guy to hit 30 was Tyler O'Neill in 2024.
The leading career home run hitters each with around 200 are Story who is 34 and Contreras 35 and both are getting long in the tooth.
Duran seems to have peaked 3 years ago. If he can be more selective and regain that earlier form, mid 20's are a possibility.
Abreu is a contact hitter with a good eye, but his swing makes me think his back will eventually give out (the swing is too aggressive). Mid 20's
Rafaela is too svelte to produce mid 20's consistently.
Durbin is too small.
Rutschman may be able to hit 20 again, assuming he stays healthy and move to another position.
Anthony seems to have a good eye, and like Abreu is a contact hitter, but has been too injury prone this early in his career. Maybe he can hit 20 home runs (not sure about it).
6 of the top 7 teams in home runs made the playoffs this year.
And while the Brewers and Rays didn't have a 30 home run guy and got to the WS (the Brewers were tied for 2nd least number of HRs), they had other things going for them. Milwaukee and Tampa Bay lead the league in batting average and hits (you know, that old stat AVG that the new age WAR hawks always dismiss). Milwaukee lead the league in OBP, while Tampa was 5th. In contrast we were 15th and 12 in those stats. Tampa struck out the least number of times (they put the ball in play).