Before you click “draft” or scream out your pick’s name for everyone in the room to hear, make sure you ask yourself these two questions: Is this player worth being taken in this spot? Are better options available?

Joey Gallo was one of five players to hit 40 or more homers last season (Giancarlo Stanton, Aaron Judge, J.D. Martinez and Khris Davis were the others). He had the third-highest average exit velocity (94.0), his homers traveled an average of 422.2 feet and his .372 isolated power trailed just Stanton and Judge. He also had an elite walk percentage (14.1 percent) and a 30.1 home run to flyball rate.

As impressive as all that may be, Gallo also had the majors’ second-highest strike out rate (36.8 percent), ranked 82nd in on-base percentage (.333) and had a record-low contact rate (56.3 percent). He also finished with a 19.2 swinging strike percentage, the worst among qualified hitters, and a .209 average, which ranked 141st among qualified hitters.

As of Friday, Gallo was being drafted as a top-100 player with an average draft position of 97.22, according to Fantasy Alarm, and was going for $9 in 12-team leagues. For someone with such a lack of discipline at the plate, his ADP seems quite high.

Gallo is a streaky hitter who has the ability to seduce you with his power, but what are you truly gaining by drafting him over, say, Matt Olson, Carlos Santana or Greg Bird, all of whom are available about 50 spots later? Maybe 10-12 homers? A few more stolen bases? A batting average about 20-40 points lower? Is that worth it? No way!

It is tough enough drafting a balanced roster without the gaping hole Gallo will leave in your team’s batting average. There is plenty of depth and power at first base throughout the draft, so there is no need to jump on Gallo, not when he is being drafted in a spot where you could take players like Roberto Osuna, Corey Knebel, Masahiro Tanaka, Eric Hosmer, Rougned Odor or Sonny Gray.

Gallo is a risk you should let someone else take.

Here is a look at some other players worth it and others who are not:

Worth it: Rhys Hoskins (43.47, $18) showed he has power (18 homers in his first 34 games), but he also showed discipline. The 24-year-old is a building block for the Phillies, and he should be for you, too.

Not worth it: Not only is Miguel Cabrera (75.44, $24) coming off the worst statistical season of his career, the soon-to-be 35-year-old had back issues last season and is playing on a team in rebuild mode.

Worth it: Moving to homer-haven Citizens Bank Park should be great for Carlos Santana (143.44, $11), who hit .249 while averaging 24 homers, 81 RBIs and 79 runs over the past seven seasons in Cleveland.

Not worth it: They say lightning never strikes twice, and it seems hard to believe it is going to start with a 32-year-old Ryan Zimmerman (143.72, $14).

Worth it: Consider Oakland’s Matt Olson (147.47, $11) the poor man’s Hoskins, who walks less and strikes out a little more.

Worth it: If Greg Bird (152.59, $16) can stay healthy, hitting behind/between Aaron Judge, Giancarlo Stanton, Didi Gregorius and Gary Sanchez certainly will not hurt.

Worth it: Baltimore’s Trey Mancini (167.84, $16) is an affordable player capable of hitting for average and power, and he is eligible at multiple positions.

Worth it: Pittsburgh’s Josh Bell (185.03, $9) set a record for homers by a switch-hitting rookie (26), but he got stronger in the second half (.274, 10 HR, 46 RBI) after a mediocre first half (.239, 16, 44 RBI).

Not worth it: Eric Hosmer (102.13, $14) has been consistent over the past three seasons, hitting .297 and averaging 23 homers, 97 RBIs and 92 runs scored, but the move to San Diego feels like it could do more harm than good.

Not worth it: The price for Milwaukee’s Eric Thames (219.13, $7) seems about right, but it is hard to trust a guy who did most of his damage in his first 63 games (.269, 20 HR, 38 RBI) and faded into oblivion when he was needed most.

Three players with ADPs above 220 who are worthy of being considered include Miami’s Justin Bour (225.75, $6), Minnesota’s Logan Morrison (281.47, $4) and Colorado’s Ryan McMahon (327.38, $3) — who is crushing it this spring while battling for the first-base gig on a team that is never short of offense because it plays in a stadium where you could hit a cotton ball out of the park with a toothpick.

Part 4 of 5: The Roto Rage Jarad Wilk ranks corner infielders. Next week: outfielders