Rockies outfielder Charlie Blackmon is among the players that former professional scout Bernie Pleskoff and senior editor Derek VanRiper disagree about heading into 2016.
David Regan looks at players who likely went undrafted this spring and could help fantasy owners as waiver-wire pickups in Week 1, like Arizona's Jake Lamb.
James Anderson gives his predictions for some top hitting prospects, and sees Tim Anderson leading the White Sox in steals by the end of 2016
Todd Zola shares his approach for handling auction budgets and giving himself the flexibility to land a star like Giancarlo Stanton even if he goes for a little more than his target bid
Vlad Sedler has his eye on Edwin Encarnacion, who could end up a steal of the draft if his ADP keeps falling, provided he gets healthy, of course.
Michael Rathburn breaks down his 20 rules for playing heads up and 50/50 contests in daily fantasy baseball.
Jeff Stotts is pessimistic that Ryan Braun can put his back injury issues behind him this season, or at least he's not willing to take the risk.
Erik Siegrist explains the nuts and bolts of his Weekly Hitter Rankings and how it can help fantasy owners this season.
Jason Collette looks into his crystal ball for each team in the American League. How much will Michael Brantley earn in 2016?
Doug Thorburn moves his focus to the ninth inning and explains why Wade Davis may not be the best reliever option this season.
Brad Johnson looks at some intriguing starting pitchers in the AL West, including Texas' Yu Darvish, whose draft-day discount should pay off handsomely once he returns from injury.
Clay Link checks in on all the major positional battles from around Major League Baseball. Is Aaron Sanchez a lock to make the rotation?
Wondering how to get into daily fantasy baseball? RotoWire's Josh Hayes breaks down how to play and what tools to use to succeed on DraftKings.
David Regan finds players with good upside who likely will be available late in most drafts, like Tampa Bay pitcher Erasmo Ramirez.
Jeff Zimmerman's Tout league has some unique rules that forced him to develop an interesting draft strategy, netting him some high-priced pitchers like Max Scherzer.
Todd Zola breaks down how NFBC historical data led him to focus on ERA when assembling his pitching tiers, putting Clayton Kershaw in a tier all by himself