Yesterday, I went over the top 10 for 2025 fantasy baseball. Today, I throw out preconceived notions, drink some potions and lather up my body with lotions, as I sloppily slip and slide my way through a very precarious top 20 for 2025 fantasy baseball. This top twenty is a blind man playing Twister. Half the […]
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Happy Monday, Razzball Nation! Oh, how I’ve missed you! Yes, it’s me! Your friendly neighborhood MarmosDad is back again for another trip through the world of starting pitching news, notes, and lists. As of today, we are officially live for ‘25! The preseason player rater is up! Grey’s rankings will be coming out today! Our […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?“Today is a day that will live in infinity,” as FDRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR….said. It will also live in your hearts and minds for the next few months as you constantly check the 2025 fantasy baseball rankings for updates on projections, rankings and just other little fun bits of tid. Before we get into the top 10 for 2025 fantasy baseball (though […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?1. OF Lazaro Montes | 20 | A+ | 2026
At 6’4” 256 lbs with a picturesque swing from the left side, Montes invites visual comps to Yordan Alvarez and embraces them, incorporating regular video study and modeling his own game after the Houston slugger’s. In 116 games across two levels, he slashed .288/.397/.484 with 21 home runs, five stolen bases and 105 RBIs. I don’t mention RBIs much around here, but that’s almost a ribbie per game, which you don’t see a lot these days in the minors, especially among guys who take their walks (14.4 percent for Montes in 2024). All in all, I’ve been among the high rankers on Montes throughout his pro career, ranking him first on this list last season. He’s still ranked after Cole Young and Colt Emerson by a lot of outlets despite both of those guys having down seasons in 2024. That’s understandable given they were young for their levels, and Young had to hit in tough park at Double-A Arkansas, but if Montes produces power at 20 years old in that setting, he should earn the prospect shine elsewhere that he’s been getting here.
Please, blog, may I have some more?I know! I know! I don’t usually post on Saturday, but my 2025 rankings start on Monday — already available on Patreon — and I needed to get out this post. Roki Sasaki broke the internet on Friday when he said he was signing with the Dodgers. The “internet” in this case is the one […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?After Hyeseong Kim signed with the Dodgers, saw someone write that he could hit at the top of the order, and to that I say, sure, if Ohtani, Betts and Freeman are all injured. By the way, during this Christmas break, I was in Palm Springs with Cougs and Mother Cougs out at a restaurant […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?In our 74th episode, Mike Couillard is joined by special guest, Derek VanRiper of The Athletic and host of the Rates & Barrels podcast, to discuss the nuances of draft-and-hold leagues like NFBC’s 50-round Draft Champions and Gladiator formats. What strategies and players archetypes get a boost in these non-traditional formats that don’t have in-season […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?Welcome back, friends, to another week of the Top 400 Dynasty Players for 2025. The countdown to No. 1 continues as this week I look at the players ranked between 175 to 151. You will see that this grouping of players falls mostly into one age bracket while the positions vary.
The fact that many of the players are in the same age range is not surprising. A lot of the older players were previously ranked and many of the younger players are ranked higher. This group is a collection of players who are mostly proven commodities. Some still have room to improve, some are a question mark, but many are the players who are ranked below are the reason you win titles – they aren’t superstars, but they will provide solid stats that lead to titles.
Let’s provide a quick breakdown of the 25 players in the rankings this week before diving into the rankings…
Please, blog, may I have some more?1. 1B Nick Kurtz | 22 | AA | 2025
At 6’5” 240 from the left side, Kurtz fits the prototype of a high-OBP, big-power corner bat. The Athletics selected fourth overall and sent him to Low-A, where he slashed .400/.571/.960 with four home runs in seven games. So naturally, the team sent him right by High-A and onto Double-A Midland, where he hit .300 for five games before a hamstring strain ended his regular season. He got back in action during the fall and played well enough that he might get a long look in training camp as the team will be eager to generate fan interest.
Please, blog, may I have some more?There’s so many pitchers to choose form after the top 100 overall that it’s slightly nuts. Clearly, I don’t have time to go over all of them. [pushes finger on earbud] I’m being I told I do have time, when I go over my rankings, which start on Monday, the 20th, or they’re already available […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?Member what I said in my Cody Bradford sleeper about leaning into command specialists? Spencer Arrighetti had a 4 BB/9. Go to sleep, Grey, you’re drunk. Just a stupid flip-flopping flip-flopper! There’s nothing I hate more than a flip-flopping flip-flipper even when it’s referring to myself! It’s very nice that Spencer Arrighetti had a 10.6 […]
Please, blog, may I have some more?1. 2B Christian Moore | 22 | AA | 2025
Grey wrote about Moore the other day. Here’s a link to his 2025 Fantasy Outlook.
After leading Tennessee to a national title, Moore slashed .322/.378/.533 with five home runs and two stolen bases in 23 Double-A games. We might’ve seen him in the majors if not for injury, and he might open the season in the majors.
2. RHP Caden Dana | 21 | MLB | 2025
A prototypical innings-eater type at 6’4” 215 lbs with easy velocity and three off-speed pitches, Dana repeats his delivery well and commands his arsenal with a deftness beyond his years. He dominated Double-A as a 20-year-old and forced a late-season promotion to LA of A even in a lost season. Well, that might be stretching it a bit. They could’ve just promoted him to Triple-A after he logged a 2.52 ERA in 135.2 innings in Double-A, but that wouldn’t have the same flair as sending him straight to the majors. Probably should’ve sent him to Triple-A around the hundred-inning mark.
Please, blog, may I have some more?