Jerry Donabedian explores TradeSports new stock market daily baseball contests.
Milwaukee's Rickie Weeks has experienced a May resurgence, lifting him back into the realm of fantasy relevance.
Paul Goldschmidt leads a handful of first basemen who have played 100 percent of their teams' games at first base.
Brandon Moss, Josh Donaldson and a number of other A's have been meeting up at home plate on a frequent basis this season.
Jeff Erickson traded away Gregory Polanco in two leagues in the past week, one in a keeper league. See what he got in this week's primer.
Michael Rathburn looks at wOBA, which could help you put together a monster daily lineup.
Jim Johnson is out, Sean Doolittle appears to be back in for the A's. Andrew Martinez suggests that you should go get Doolittle even if he isn't closing full-time, because his skills are so strong.
Tony Cingrani's first start back from the DL against the Phillies on Sunday wasn't that great. He's one of many NL players coming back from the DL this week, as Jan Levine reminds to look there for potential pickup possibilities.
Masahiro Tanaka has two starts this week in Chicago, giving him a great opportunity to rack up some strikeouts.
40-year-old Ichiro Suzuki wasn't an everyday player to begin the season, but will likely be forced into a regular role with Carlos Beltran out with an elbow injury.
Patrick Kaiser explores strategies for FanDuel's new Survivor contests.
Mark Appel was supposed to be a finished product out of Stanford when he was drafted No. 1 overall last season, but something doesn't appear quite right.
Derek VanRiper is pretty steamed about Jose Fernandez's elbow injury, the latest to hit his NL LABR team. He fills in for Chris Liss this week and discusses the TJS epidemic and its fantasy implications.
Kevin Gausman was sent back to Triple-A after making a spot start on short rest Wednesday. Is he still worth stashing in one-year leagues?
The Mets are once again struggling to find a consistent closer for their bullpen...
Like a number of frustrating pitchers, Yovani Gallardo can dismantle the best bats in the game when he's on, and get battered by mediocre ones when he's not.