This is more of a general fantasy baseball strategy post (and aimed for Roto more than H2H).  This is sort of a continuation of this morning’s roundup.  Well… At least the thought process for why I’m writing it is in continuation.  Do you start or sit pitchers?  There isn’t an easy, broad answer to start every guy, so I understand the trepidation behind starting certain guys.  You don’t want Ubaldo sitting on your team’s face right after he ate Mexican food.  But you also don’t want to start a guy for all his bad outings and sit him for the great ones.  In a lot of cases, Perry Mason, this comes down to over thinking.  Listen, even your fearless leader sometimes over thinks his starts and misses a good one.  And some guys really are for just matchups.  You’re not starting “Fire Chin” Gaudin every time out.

When you’re looking at pitcher matchups for fantasy baseball, sometimes the cards just align for certain guys.  On the right day, Piniero can look like Winiero.  Or Jamie Moyer looks like “Play Me” Moyer.  Or Carl Pavano becomes Pava-yes. *Grey groans at his own wordplay*  It’s all about the matchups, right?  Anyone can win against the Nats… Well, maybe.  Maybe not.  I decided to look at teams in general to see what their overall stats could tell us about potential fantasy baseball matchups.

Always one to double check his Razzbill of sale to make sure he got everything he paid for, Razzball commenter Ron Mexico’s Papi saw my post yesterday about holding tight in your fantasy baseball leagues and flipped the script to ask me about selling high.  Surely, if some guys should be held because they’re bound to revert to their old, productive selves then there must be guys who need to be sold off because there’s no way they can retain their torrid start.  Yes, definitely.  This is why I do a Fantasy Baseball Buy/Sell every Friday, not a Buy/Buy.  (Mr.