The catcher position is seldom atop one’s list of strategic bullet points, so flexible assumptions are key.
An in-depth look at the senior-circuit backstop menu.
Keeping tabs on the future fantasy contributors in the squat, both for 2016 and beyond.
Sizing up the backstop bunch from now through the 2018 season.
Breaking down this year’s backstop group into fantasy-value-based bins.
Tweaking our backstop valuations to account for value differences in OBP and points formats.
What Ivan Rodriguez really did do better than anybody ever did.
Start the bandwagon: The next criminally underrated HOF candidate is today’s criminally underrated superstar.
Is the Mets young’un or the Brewers vet the better choice to don the tools of ignorance for your fantasy squad this year?
A look at where the backstops are going in the first batch of 2016 fantasy drafts.
Our fantasy staff suggests eyeing these players to don the tools of ignorance for your squad this year.
The NL champs’ backstop carries some risk, but he has more upside than most at the position.
Welington Castillo hadn’t broken through in Chicago and wasn’t getting a clean shot this year; two stops later, he’s broken out in the desert
Arizona calls Jarrod Saltalamacchia to the majors, Carlos Peguero joins the Red Sox, and other moves.
You might want to let someone else acquire these backstops in your drafts and auctions this spring.
A breakout 2014 campaign put the Reds catcher on the doorstep of fantasy stardom.