The fantasy team tackles questions submitted by you, the readers, via email.
This position has an obvious one-two punch at the top, but there are plenty of counting-stat bargains available late in drafts.
Mike examines the merits of category dumping with two keeper-league scenarios.
Jason is back and is joined by Mike Gianella as they talk about the depleting third base pool, Aroldis Chapman, concerns with Tommy Hanson, the latest installment of the ESPN top 500 list, Jason’s NFBC draft, and what the two of them have planned for their Tout Wars drafts this weekend.
The defending Triple Crown winner earns his own perch at the top, and the party might be over after tier three.
The trio at the top won’t make it out of many first rounds, but there are values to be found in lower tiers.
Using data from recent seasons, Jason explains why drafters are waiting longer than ever to select their closers.
What once was a big three is now a lone star and two lesser studs; beyond that, the keystone pickings get slim in a hurry.
The defending NL MVP is in a tier of his own, but there are plenty of intriguing options down below.
A slew of injury updates and a few uncertain closer scenarios take center stage in the latest auction values update.
A look at five erstwhile top 100 prospects that could have surprising fantasy value in 2013.
Doug and Paul finish off the impossibly long list of starting pitchers just in time for drafts this weekend.
Although 5×5 leagues are now the mainstream format, 4×4 circuits still exist, and they require a distinct valuation strategy.
Bret gives you a step-by-step rundown of his preparation process for annual auctions.
The Marlins, Mets, and Rangers each landed a right-hander on Paul’s list of pitching sleepers.