BaseballHQ's Writers-ONly Keeper league (WONK) draft is scheduled for February 19. Will our 15 owners use its unconventional rules to set themselves up for a championship season, a long-term dynasty, or a bit of both?
Do Jose Ramirez' struggles down the stretch make him a risky 1st rounder in 2019? Was Shohei Ohtani's .925 OPS as a part-time hitter a small sample fluke? Plus Michael Clevinger, Andrew Heaney, and Max Kepler.
Edwin Encarnacion is the highest-drafted player to get a "DN:" grade in the Baseball Forecaster. Has his outlook changed since press time? We sort through the DN listers.
We're not talking about the post-game spread after the relievers do their thing, but the roles and skills imbalances on current rosters as spring training approaches.
Ronald Acuna lived up to some massive hype in his rookie year—what should we expect from him in 2019? Plus, Niko Goodrum, Jhoulys Chacin, Andrew Suarez, and Yandy Diaz.
As injuries, pitch counts, and now "openers" continue to make the starting pitcher landscape a treacherous minefield, targeting the highest probability investments is crucial.
BaseballHQ's Writers-ONly Keeper league (WONK) draft is scheduled for February 19. Will our 15 owners use its unconventional rules to set themselves up for a championship season, a long-term dynasty, or a bit of both?
Do Jose Ramirez' struggles down the stretch make him a risky 1st rounder in 2019? Was Shohei Ohtani's .925 OPS as a part-time hitter a small sample fluke? Plus Michael Clevinger, Andrew Heaney, and Max Kepler.
Edwin Encarnacion is the highest-drafted player to get a "DN:" grade in the Baseball Forecaster. Has his outlook changed since press time? We sort through the DN listers.
We're not talking about the post-game spread after the relievers do their thing, but the roles and skills imbalances on current rosters as spring training approaches.
Ronald Acuna lived up to some massive hype in his rookie year—what should we expect from him in 2019? Plus, Niko Goodrum, Jhoulys Chacin, Andrew Suarez, and Yandy Diaz.
As injuries, pitch counts, and now "openers" continue to make the starting pitcher landscape a treacherous minefield, targeting the highest probability investments is crucial.