Can understanding a key attribute of what makes a swing "sweet" be used to gain a competitive edge? Learn how a basic trait found next to a hitter's name on the roster can help maximize the odds of choosing a solid prospect building block for your keeper/dynasty team.
What is a "sweet swing" and who has one? More importantly, how can quantifying this help us gain a competitive edge in accumulating long-term fantasy assets?
Injuries have become a significant part of the game, challenging even the best fantasy GMs. Obviously, drafting low-risk players is a big step towards minimizing the risks, but there are other strategies that will help.
Late spring can only mean it's time to make changes to your roster, or at least identify your needs. When it comes to trading, how can you best find the tendencies of your opponents that will help you pull the trigger on a season-saving deal?
Can understanding a key attribute of what makes a swing "sweet" be used to gain a competitive edge? Learn how a basic trait found next to a hitter's name on the roster can help maximize the odds of choosing a solid prospect building block for your keeper/dynasty team.
What is a "sweet swing" and who has one? More importantly, how can quantifying this help us gain a competitive edge in accumulating long-term fantasy assets?
Injuries have become a significant part of the game, challenging even the best fantasy GMs. Obviously, drafting low-risk players is a big step towards minimizing the risks, but there are other strategies that will help.
Late spring can only mean it's time to make changes to your roster, or at least identify your needs. When it comes to trading, how can you best find the tendencies of your opponents that will help you pull the trigger on a season-saving deal?