Zimmer has been getting on base and running for the Indians, and fantasy owners are starting to notice.
Creating a tool that considers the speed and movement of every pitch, the similarity measure allows the direct comparison of pitchers across various contexts.
Does a recently high batting average bode well for Arcia’s immediate fantasy future?
He’s running with an opportunity to play—but how long can Taylor keep up this kind of production?
With malace toward none but stolen bases toward many, here’s Mallex Smith.
His home runs are up, but what about his batting average and stolen bases? Lindor hasn’t been nearly as valuable as in recent seasons, and it seems to stem from an early season power surge.
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?
Should pitchers be going up the ladder on low-power hitters or is that a danger zone?
Where should a manager bat his burners? And how much does it matter?
Time of game and time between pitches.
Is it time to bring back the Herb Washington-style dedicated pinch-sprinter?
Part two of a several-part series on the top tools in the minors.
Which pitchers have lost velocity over the past few seasons, and why?
The 2013 Tigers will be heavy, slow, and probably bad at baserunning. How much will it hurt them?
One fast man calls an even faster man a fool.