Most astute fantasy baseball enthusiasts are aware the value of the players they own is constantly changing. What is most interesting — or perhaps important — about this fact is how much the value of a player can change over a short amount of time. One day a young hitter is labeled a suspected Quad-A

Talent and opportunity don’t necessarily yield production. Just ask fantasy enthusiasts who employ Jesus Montero, Eric Hosmer or Brett Lawrie on their respective rosters. They were all highly regarded prospects who arrived on the major league scene during the 2011 season.  All three were productive and thus useful for fantasy, leading to some optimistic predictions

There’s no player quite like Josh Hamilton. He is a perennial MVP candidate and one of the most dangerous and productive hitters in the game today; and yet he can be one of the most frustrating players to own in fantasy. Any given day can bring a pair of home runs, a freak injury, an

Predictions and prognostications are at the heart of every fantasy baseball-related assessment. The words “outlook,” “foresee” and predict” are among the phrases owners read and hear about major-league and minor-league players alike. While scouting reports, sabermetric tools and good, old common sense have allow for educated guesses, there are always examples of players whose on-field