Learning how to draft starting pitchers in fantasy baseball comes down to three things: a secure rotation spot, a dependable workload, and a price that matches what the rest of your draft gives up to get it. Figure out how many starters your league actually needs, tier the pool by role rather than talent alone, … Read more
How to value relief pitchers and saves in fantasy baseball comes down to three questions in order: what does your scoring system actually pay for, how good is the arm underneath, and how many save chances does he realistically get? Add a fourth step most managers skip, which is dividing that projected production by what … Read more
Innings limits stop you from beating your league by adding pitchers every week, and handling one well comes down to three things: read your league’s exact rule, split the innings allowance across your roster and your calendar, then pick pitchers that fill that budget efficiently. Do that and the cap stops being a ceiling you … Read more
To manage a fantasy baseball bench during the season, give every roster spot one job, decide in advance what fills it and what it costs to hold it, and re-run that decision once a week instead of reacting to yesterday’s box score. In practice that means writing down your league settings, labelling each bench player … Read more