Despite rising ownership rates, Michael’s VP list stays afloat with some great early-season values.
Michael graduates his first VP of the season, but he still points out plenty of undervalued corner infielders to be found on your league’s waiver wires.
Michael leads off the regular season Value Picks with a fresh slate of productive players you can find on the waiver wire, even in the deepest leagues.
Michael looks at the fate of several first-round draft picks at the corner infield spots in Colorado, Minnesota, and San Diego, and peeks at some Spring Training stats in Playing Pepper.
Michael digs in the bargain barrel to find Value Picks at the end of your draft, including Edwin Encarnacion, Brent Morel, Ian Stewart, and Travis Hafner
Michael looks at Value Picks to be found in the first-base battles in Cleveland and Pittsburgh
In Michael’s column this week, he looks at San Francisco’s first base battle, as well as how injuries are affecting the values of Ike Davis and Justin Morneau.
Michael looks for value among the early spring training injuries for the Braves, Phillies, and Athletics
In this week’s Value Picks, Michael shows you how to love the players that other owners hate, including Carlos Pena, James Loney, Mat Gamel, Brent Morel, and Chase Headley.
Michael looks at some expected (and unexpected) values among PECOTA projections for corner infielders in 2012
Now that the new PECOTA projections are out, Michael looks at which fantasy corner infielders you might fall in love with this Valentine’s Day.
What to make of fantasy players shifting across the diamond? Michael looks at the fallout of the Fielder signing, plus potential position moves by Miguel Cabrera, Mark Trumbo, and the already-certain moves of Hanley Ramirez
Michael looks at the Yankees’ designated-hitter situation, plus Carlos Pena, Eric Hosmer, and marginal contributors Jack Cust and Ty Wigginton.
Michael looks at the implication of the recent Cub trade, along with the newest Ray, Luke Scott, plus two excellent third basemen
In his continuing exploration of keeper options at the infield corners and designated hitter, Michael looks at two namesakes–Morse and Young–as well as Ryan Zimmerman and Andruw Jones.
Michael looks at several keepers to be handled with kid gloves, or not at all, including Casey Blake, Jesus Montero, Edwin Encarnacion, and Mark Reynolds