The players who could end up carrying their fantasy teams to a title down the stretch have been mostly dead weight all season. These high-priced under-performers are finally showing signs of catching fire—with just enough time left to do some damage.

The most interesting and the most chaotic part of every baseball season is the trade deadline. As the deadline approaches, fantasy GMs go through a similar self-evaluation process as their major league counterparts.

Far too often, MLB All-Stars are chosen on the basis of what they've done over the first three months of a season. However, by using a full season's worth of stats, we present our annual list of players at each position who truly deserve to be called All-Stars.

Lawr Michaels first started writing about fantasy baseball in 1993, and his unconventional approach earned the nickname "Zen Master." This week, he'll be inducted posthumously into the Fantasy Sports Hall of Fame. Here's what made him such a unique personality.

As a fan, you’ve likely criticized a team’s front office for not pulling off a blockbuster trade or failing to spend money to acquire a key free agent. But if you’re also a fantasy baseball owner, you’ve probably done many of those same things.

For fantasy owners who missed out on the likes of Austin Riley, Keston Huira, or Cavan Biggio, all is not lost. The Super Two cutoff, amateur draft, and trade deadline will offer more opportunities to find potential difference-makers on the waiver wire.

MLB teams have put up a stop sign for all but the best basestealers, and steals are at their lowest level in nearly 50 years. But two AL shortstops have shown how valuable speed can be in fantasy, especially when combined with production in other categories.

We know Vladimir Guerrero Jr. has power, but it's his ability to control the strike zone that makes his potential so intriguing.

Whether it’s the baseball, launch angles, exit velocities, or a combination of everything, HR are flying out at a record-breaking rate. When this happened in 2017, several under-the-radar sluggers emerged to become fantasy factors. Who could be this year's surprises?

Every year, fantasy owners go overboard to jump on the bandwagon of players who may have just enjoyed their best week of the season. The Tuffy Awards pay tribute to those overachieving players, while separating the facts from the flukes.

Steve Gardner, worrying that the Los Angeles Dodgers just may be too good this season.