Jason looks at his Holy Trinity of Skills and the pitchers who qualify for the honor.
Bill says hello to an under-owned strikeout artist and goodbye to one suspect Rockie while digging deep for some AL and NL-only value.
Craig takes his weekly look at two-start pitchers and finds a few interesting options for the coming week.
Mike looks at the struggling closers in Colorado, Texas, and LA, and the guys in line to replace them.
These guys have struggled and have a couple issues, but they are still viable picks for your fantasy teams.
Jason looks at the rise and decline of league averages for a dozen stats as we usher in a new era in 2011.
Craig takes a look at the RBI profiles of Martin Prado and Melky Cabrera.
Michael cuts loose some struggling Athletics to add some better options and plays pepper with more marginal players.
To avoid biasing our opinion, Jason gives the report on a player before telling us whom he’s talking about.
Michael marvels at the value of unspectacular middle infielders and examines one very appealing power option at catcher.
Derek Carty introduces himself and reminds us that even in the land of fantasy, everything is relative.
The National League’s class of hurlers makes for an intriguing round of matchups, but there are still a few posers out there.
A former first-rounder picks up steam, while a couple of DL veterans once again fall victim to their own fragility.
Teams dish out the dough for players whose only task is to mash, but they don’t always get a good return.
Marc assesses the top fantasy performers at each position to see whose hot starts can be trusted, then rides off into the sunset to fight crime in the next town down the road.
An Athletic and a Royal join the pack, while a late-inning Angel bids farewell.