In my unending quest to bring both fantasy baseball wisdom and cultural awareness to the masses, I will be combining two of my favorite things, and doing all waiver wire articles over the next few weeks in verse.
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There’s nothing like a nice leisurely fantasy baseball mock draft to get primed and ready for the real thing.
When you’re about to throw down an imaginary $260 in a fantasy baseball auction, there are five major rules, one might even go so far as to say commandments, that one must abide by.
This week we’ve been reviewing the most important concepts to keep in mind during a fantasy baseball auction draft.
Over the past two days, I have been going over the dos and don'ts (mostly the don'ts) of the fantasy baseball auction draft process.
On Wednesday I went over my First Commandment of Auction Drafts, which included not participating in a fantasy baseball draft while simultaneously changing a baby's diaper. Today, we'll delve into Commandment No. 2...
Auction drafts are my favorite. What's more fun than having a shot at every single player you want on your fantasy baseball team?
Do not draft Yasiel Puig this year. Naturally a statement this forceful and broad comes with a few caveats.
Last year Detroit Tigers' starting pitcher Rick Porcello went 13-8 with 142 K, a 4.32 ERA and a 1.28 WHIP. Big whoop, huh? Who wants that dude?
Last year, Chris Archer went 9-7 with a 3.22 ERA in 129 innings pitched, good enough for a third-place finish in the Rookie of the Year voting.
How do owners assess the value of the big name fantasy baseball players returning from PED suspensions stemming from last year's Biogenesis scandal?
Earlier this week I covered some necessary steps to guaranteeing success in your fantasy baseball draft. Today I'll further explore those methods, as well as point out some additional tips to help you become the top dog on draft day.
By the end of this multi-article lesson plan you’ll be able to construct a tailor-made spreadsheet that will help you pull off the best fantasy baseball draft possible
A few years ago, the book on Colorado Rockies' prospect Nolan Arenado was that he was a bat-first prospect who may have to eventually move away from third base.