The Yankees have the deepest fantasy-relevant prospect pool in the American League East, and RotoWire's James Anderson has second baseman Gleyber Torres at the top of his rankings.
Jason Collette takes a stab at the NL Central in his 2018 predictions. Will Luke Weaver finish as a top-50 starting pitcher? Not so fast. The answer to that and more here.
DVR & Jeff debate whether or not SP Luke Weaver of the Cardinals is overvalued.
DVR & Clay don't feel great about a bounce-back year for King Felix Hernandez.
Liss & Jeff discuss taking a mid-tier pitcher approach for 2018 auctions.
Vlad Sedler shares his draft prep process and explains the importance of doing quality research to find hidden gems.
Todd Zola digs into league-wide trends for playing time, and sounds a note of caution on pitchers who are coming off their first 200-inning campaign such as Carlos Carrasco.
Liss & Jeff discuss salary rules and inflation in keeper leagues.
Clay Link highlights affordable keeper league talent to target this draft season, including Padres right-handed Dinelson Lamet.
Liss & Jeff discuss who are the best starting pitchers after the Big 4 are gone.
In his annual piece for the RotoWire Fantasy Baseball Guide, Joe Sheehan considers a young bat on the rise in Chicago, and suggests treading carefully with one of the Brewers' big offseason acquisitions.
With the arrival of a potential two-way star in Anaheim, Derek VanRiper looks at the ways Shohei Ohtani could be handled in leagues this season.
Jason Collette takes a stab at the 2018 season. Can Aaron Nola contend for the NL Cy Young? The answer to that and more here.
Walker Buehler had thrown only five professional innings before last season, but he already has two plus-plus pitches, making him James Anderson's top prospect in the Dodgers' system.
Is Freddie Freeman on the brink of becoming the best first baseman in fantasy? Derek VanRiper breaks down the position by tier for the upcoming season.
DVR & Clay continue to badmouth Orioles.
Todd Zola disputes the idea that save totals for closers like Craig Kimbrel can't be projected objectively, and provides a framework for projecting saves that goes beyond guesswork.
Liss & Jeff debate whether it's easier to forecast the performance of pitchers or hitters? If so, how should you adjust your approach?