How have the initial performances of 2013's rookie class altered their longer-term outlooks?

Are wild pitchers no longer the anathema they once were?

These are players who have faired poorly to date in 2013, and worse yet, have given us reason for pessimism about any rebound chances over the balance of the season.

If someone in your league is looking to "sell high" on any of these early-season top performers, we'd consider buying.

Extending last week's exercise, here are a dozen more current non-starters who have the skills to contribute over the balance of the year, if a role materializes.

May 15 is the day that stats start to become meaningful. The key word: "start."

Players who have interesting skills, if only some playing time would materialize.

Which of 2013's slow starters might be hiding injuries?

Following last week's look at skill gainers, this week we look at those hitters and pitchers who have shown diminished skills in tiny April sample sizes.

It's still a bit early to interpret early-season performance, but that doesn't mean we can't generate some interesting lists. This week: skills gainers.

Extrapolating what some full-season stat lines could look like for a set of early-season surgers and strugglers.