Improvement on his fastball and curveball, and excellent location spotting no matter the type of pitch, put Biagini in position to succeed. The Jays have given him an opportunity to start and he’s running with it.
In the NL, Gerrit Cole gets the band back together, and Jon Lester remains steady if less spectacular than the 2016 version. In the junior circuit, Carlos Carrasco and Dallas Keuchel are must-plays.
Aaron Judge is turning out better than expectations, while Robert Gsellman is not.
Blake Snell, Amed Rosario, Jharel Cotton, Dan Vogelbach, Jose De Leon, Sean Newcomb and Harrison Bader are among the biggest movers up the list. Jose Berrios and Bradley Zimmer aren’t on the list anymore—but it’s OK, because they got promoted.
A top prospect, Zimmer has a power-speed combo that has become increasingly rare in fantasy, and because of Cleveland’s injury troubles in the outfield, is getting a chance to contribute now. What can we expect?
Another played named Daniel Robertson, taking a shot with some non-closers, and the Eddie Butler revival.
A flurry of Eddie Butler activity, and another shot for Jose Berrios to stick.
Karns is striking out more and walking fewer than ever for the Royals. Is it time to pick him up?
It’s Happening! The Cubs have called up their top prospect, infielder Ian Happ, to the big-league club. What should we expect?
You might be uncertain as to whom to start, but Dirty Harry, Zack Morris, Pete Campbell and Slim Shady know.
Julio Teheran and Kevin Gausman have been disappointing in 2017. Rather than waiting for a rebound, perhaps it’s time to cut bait on both for this season.
What is this Phillies outfielder made of, and can he sustain it?
Slim Pickens was a great character actor, but is not what you want in the world of fantasy free agency.
Six dynasty prospects, three different trends. Where do they stand now, a few weeks into the new season?