BaseballHQ health scores are very good estimates of a player's injury risk. However, there are sometimes nuances that cause a player's score to be overstated or understated. We'll look at a group of players that perhaps need to be examined more closely.
Injuries are hitting hard early in spring training. We'll run down some of the key injuries from the first week of camp: Lux, Glasnow, T. Taylor, Musgrove, deGrom, Suzuki, Hoskins, and Rodgers.
Wow, there sure are a lot of outfielders! It's a long list, but we've given you the highlights... and there's a lot of risk to avoid, so shop carefully. Read on!
The new rules in 2023 have created a lot of uncertainty. We can project, but we won't be able to accurately assess their impact for a long while. How do you manage player selection and overall draft strategy when uncertainty abounds?
You need at least one first baseman in most formats (we looked it up). While the position isn't stocked with mashers like it used to be, there are quite a few good hitters if you're willing to dig deep and think outside the box. That's it, we're out of metaphors.
There is a surprising number of third basemen going very cheaply, and not because they're excessively risky. Who to get and how to handle the position in drafts is the question... one we'll try to answer inside.
We (including BaseballHQ) often obsess over ADP. We even have a whole series (Market Pulse) in the off-season dedicated to it. But ADP is usually a poor framework for drafting. So stop.
We've never seen so many huge differences between rankings and ADP. That means second base has some serious potential pitfalls along the way. Tread lightly.
BaseballHQ health scores are very good estimates of a player's injury risk. However, there are sometimes nuances that cause a player's score to be overstated or understated. We'll look at a group of players that perhaps need to be examined more closely.
Injuries are hitting hard early in spring training. We'll run down some of the key injuries from the first week of camp: Lux, Glasnow, T. Taylor, Musgrove, deGrom, Suzuki, Hoskins, and Rodgers.
Wow, there sure are a lot of outfielders! It's a long list, but we've given you the highlights... and there's a lot of risk to avoid, so shop carefully. Read on!
The new rules in 2023 have created a lot of uncertainty. We can project, but we won't be able to accurately assess their impact for a long while. How do you manage player selection and overall draft strategy when uncertainty abounds?
You need at least one first baseman in most formats (we looked it up). While the position isn't stocked with mashers like it used to be, there are quite a few good hitters if you're willing to dig deep and think outside the box. That's it, we're out of metaphors.
There is a surprising number of third basemen going very cheaply, and not because they're excessively risky. Who to get and how to handle the position in drafts is the question... one we'll try to answer inside.
We (including BaseballHQ) often obsess over ADP. We even have a whole series (Market Pulse) in the off-season dedicated to it. But ADP is usually a poor framework for drafting. So stop.
We've never seen so many huge differences between rankings and ADP. That means second base has some serious potential pitfalls along the way. Tread lightly.