My time slot is open, which means we are skipping a pick for now ...
Ribbentrop, you drafted the 1978 Royals and then received the 1978 Twins. You've got a handful of usable pitchers, headed by a stout Larry Gura, but after him the rotation starts to jump above the 3.00 ERC# line. You've got a few relievers who are solid enough, though a few of them walk a lot of guys. So one of my goals is not to help your pitching staff out much, if at all.
On offense, you've got several good quality guys to fill your lineup who have good gloves, too, assuming you have money and spots for all of them. The Twins actually gave you two nice starters in Carew and Smalley to go with Porter, Brett, and Otis from the Royals. I can't take any of that away from you at this point, only try to make it harder for you to roster them all and surround them with talent.
Let's also look at areas of roster construction that could be issues. Your two teams each have just one Catcher and one Shortstop. I don't want to make those problems go away for you, if I can avoid it. Alas, just two other teams left have just one Catcher on them, and they're otherwise decent teams, so you're spared there, but not entirely if I can help it. It wasn't too hard to find teams that don't have a backup SS, so I plan to leave you with that problem.
I narrowed down my options to two teams. I can't name the other one, of course, but it did have just one SS and two not-cheap catchers. The problem was it had a few useful pitchers, and I just couldn't bring myself to do that. What is interesting is both the teams I considered here were actually kind of good, at least 10 games over .500 in fact.
So let's meet a rather surprisingly not-useful team, the 83-71 Pittsburgh Pirates of 1948.
Starting with the pitching. You've got 11 guys to choose from. The problem is none of them are actually any good. The best ERC# among them is 3.60. By all means, stick some of them on your staff. We'll all be grateful. They're not horrible, but they're not what you want out there either.
As for the hitting, well I do have to give you their one very good player, Ralph Kiner. He's an affordable masher with a decent glove. But he is a $6M player, and several of your other good hitters are in that range, too. Hopefully this means you have to settle for lesser choices in a couple spots.
After that, though, things really tail off. You've got a couple other replacement-level outfielders in Westlake and Walker, and then it's a hitting desert. Only Kiner and Westlake even slugged .400 for this squad, with Kiner hitting 40 of their 108 HR that season. It's not all that hard to build an outfield in this league, so if I have to give you any talent at all it's best put there.
As for the SS situation, well you get one more full-time player and no cheap backups, so you've now got just the 3 guys there. And behind the plate, adding to Porter and Wynegar will be a platoon of $1.5-2M guys. So at best right now you're wasting a decent chunk of cash on the backups while trying to fill all the other holes with your final team and avoiding daggers.
If making your job harder is my top job here, I think I did the best I can. Good luck!