Fantasy Freestyle

Fantasy Freestyle: The Other Guys, Part Two

These players might not get the attention paid to top prospects, but that doesn't mean they can't help your fantasy team next year.

Bret offers some advice for head-to-head owners making a run at their league championship.

These players might not get the attention paid to top prospects, but that doesn't mean they can't help your fantasy team next year.

Why not all sixth-place teams are equally out of the race.

Generally, if you are already looking toward 2014, it's best to stick to that plan'but there are some exceptions, as Mike explains.

Mike runs through the math underlying his inflation calculations, and then explains the takeaways from it.

Mike runs down 10 players who have hurt their fantasy owners in recent weeks and explains whether you should ride out their ruts or cut bait.

For keeper-league owners selling at this year's deadline, Mike explains why it's important to go a step deeper than the typical M.O.

As is the case with most games, luck plays a role in fantasy baseball, but it can only take you so far.

A look at the players who should improve after the All-Star break and those who might go the other way.

Shoulder surgery can be a death knell for pitchers, but it has not stopped Danks from reinventing himself as a reliable starter.

Is nixing trades ever a good idea? Mike runs through a few rare exceptions to the rule of letting owners manage their own teams.

After a dismal first two months, Adam Dunn righted his ship with a strong June, and he could be a fantasy asset the rest of the way.

How does Mike come up with dollar values that represent each player's worth to your team? He breaks down the basics here.

For hitters and fantasy owners alike, a little bit of patience can go a long way.

Mike runs down the worst player pitfalls owners may have encountered in the past spring's drafts and auctions.