Story on pace for 182 HRs, and more ridiculous MLB stats

The opening week of the regular season has been filled with outstanding individual achievements, and although most players are highly unlikely to continue producing at a video game-like pace, it's fun to project what their numbers could be by season's end.

Here are five players dominating various statistical categories early, and what they're projected to achieve over the course of a full season:

Trevor Story, Colorado Rockies

2016 stats: 7 HR, 12 RBIs (6 games)
On pace for: 189 HR, 324 RBIs

MLB record: Barry Bonds (73 HR), Hack Wilson (191 RBIs)

The rookie's career is off to a blistering start. He became the first player in major-league history to homer seven times in his team's first six games Sunday with a solo blast against the San Diego Padres. Story is of course being aided by hitting in the high altitude at Coors Field, and Bonds surely isn't shaking in his boots quite yet with plenty of time for the 23-year-old prospect to come back to reality.

Jose Fernandez, Miami Marlins

2016 stats: 13 Ks (1 start)
On pace for: 390 strikeouts

MLB record: Nolan Ryan (383 strikeouts live-ball era)

The hard-throwing righty suffered his first career loss at Marlins Park last Wednesday, but struck out 13 of the 17 batters he faced in the process. He is just one of six pitchers to record 13 whiffs in less than six innings pitched since 1920. A strong bounceback candidate following Tommy John surgery, Fernandez has perhaps the nastiest arsenal of pitches in the majors.

Khris Davis, Oakland Athletics

2016 stats: 13 strikeouts (7 games)
On pace for: 300 strikeouts

MLB record: Mark Reynolds (223 strikeouts)

Davis quietly hit 27 home runs a year ago, but his power comes at a cost. Oakland traded for the outfielder in February in exchange for a pair of minor leaguers, but Davis is homerless through seven games while hitting a miserable .174/.240/.217 to begin the season.

Jose Altuve, Houston Astros

2016 stats: 4 SB (6 games)
On pace for: 108 SB

MLB record: Hugh Nicol (138 SB)

The speedy Houston Astros second baseman has been among the league leaders in steals for the past four seasons, and he's been successful on four of his five theft attempts to this point. Altuve should improve his .296 on-base percentage through six games, so he'll get plenty of more opportunities to wreak havoc on the basepaths.

Jake Arrieta, Chicago Cubs

2016 stats: 2 wins, 1 HR (2 starts)
On pace for: 30 wins, 15 HR

MLB record: Lefty Grove (31 wins live-ball era), Wes Ferrell (9 pitcher HR)

Arrieta went 12-1 with a microscopic 0.75 ERA in 15 starts after the All-Star break last year to earn NL Cy Young honors, and he's picking up right where he left off with victories in his first two outings of 2016. He also homered in his first at-bat of the season Sunday, adding another threat to an already potent Cubs lineup.