ROTISSERIE: 2019 LABR NL auction recap
Mar 6 2019
This short column is about my LABR-NL auction plan, why I do it, how it works, and what went wrong.
Last season, I tried to curve away from my usual $230 on hitting and $30 on pitching plan. I spent around $200 on hitting and $60 on pitching, had injuries, and ended up without enough hitting and finished in the bottom half. The reason $230/30 works okay for LABR is that you get a whopping six(!) reserve slots, but you are restricted in their use. Only original reserve or minors players can occupy those slots. You cannot store a slumping player there. Or wait all season for a call-up from there. And in NL-only 12-team leagues, at-bats are at a premium. There is no DH, so the at-bats pool is smaller than in the AL. Catchers are terrible...
Almost!
You’re just a few clicks away from accessing this feature and hundreds more throughout the year that have a singular goal in mind: Winning your league. Subscribe to BaseballHQ.com here!
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
More From Rotisserie
What we thought we knew about positional scarcity is no longer true.
Jan 31 2025 3:04am
Jan 31 2025 3:04am
It's not fantasy baseball season until we release our SGP estimates for the upcoming season! It's here!
Jan 21 2025 3:09am
Jan 21 2025 3:09am
We'll look at data from the NFBC to help establish what we need to win our leagues next season.
Nov 15 2024 2:02am
Nov 15 2024 2:02am
We take a deep dive into FAB spending in the NFBC 2023 Main Event to help us budget and spend better in our leagues.
May 3 2024 3:03am
May 3 2024 3:03am
A review of the Santana Plan anchors for 2024, along with a review of others under consideration.
Mar 27 2024 3:02am
Mar 27 2024 3:02am
