Kevin Payne takes a look at the southpaw-smashing Paul Goldschmidt and other daily discounts.
A 5.57 ERA is not what owners had in mind when they drafted Matt Cain this spring, but does that make him a good buy-low candidate now? The answer to that question, and more, lies within.
Mariano Rivera remains a timeless wonder, but there are many other shaky bullpens out there. Ray Flowers breaks it down and advocates for a new fantasy stat.
Supplemental first-round pick (2012) Daniel Robertson may eventually have to move to third base, but he could develop the above-average power that Oakland would covet from the hot corner.
Francisco Lindor might not hit for much power, but he has plenty of tools to succeed at higher levels, including the big-league level.
Hanley Ramirez's sore hamstring is vexing his owners right now.
Injuries have ravaged the Dodgers' middle infield, providing Dee Gordon with another opportunity to provide speed for fantasy owners. Ryan Eisner examines middle-infield situations in flux around the league.
No, Lance Berkman would not care to revisit his opinion on Wrigley Field, nor does he wish to discuss his role as a pinch-hitter for the next three days. See who else has interleague games this week.
Anthony Tynan discusses the Marlins' Marcell Ozuna.
Ricky Romero is back with the big club thanks to Josh Johnson going on the DL. But is he up to stay? Andrew Martinez is dubious of Romero's chances.
Dee Gordon just got called up to replace Hanley Ramirez with Ramirez going on the DL. Can Gordon get on base frequently enough to use his speed?
RotoWire's Howard Bender is losing patience with the Giants' Brandon Belt, who has been batting down in the eighth spot in the order lately.
Mike Zunino cooled off after a red-hot start, but still finished with an impressive line in April. Nate Rowan takes a look around the PCL and IL after the first month of Triple-A action.
Madison Bumgarner isn't getting the attention he deserves with a 1.55 ERA and 0.84 WHIP through six starts this season. This week's Value Meter rectifies the slight.