LOGIN

Please see our player page for Colt Keith to see projections for today, the next 7 days and rest of season as well as stats and gamelogs designed with the fantasy baseball player in mind.

April baseball is loud in strange ways. Box scores highlight breakout stars and early slumps, while the quiet stats underneath often go unnoticed. These metrics quietly build, suggesting something much bigger is coming. These are the impact players hidden in plain sight. They may not be playing every day. Their managers are picking matchups carefully. A lefty on the mound might mean a seat on the bench. The counting stats lag behind the hype, and fantasy managers scroll right past them on the waiver wire. However, exit velocities are loud, swing decisions are sharp, and contact quality is trending in the right direction. Organizations are handling these young hitters carefully by limiting exposure and protecting confidence. That means platoons. That means 3-games-on, 1-game-off schedules and results that may look unassuming. For fantasy managers, though, this is the window. Because once the playing time expands, the buying opportunity disappears. The player sitting on waivers today becomes the one everyone claims tomorrow. This week in our hitter profiles, we’re kicking the tires on a handful of young hitters who haven’t made big noise yet but are showing enough under the hood to suggest big things may be coming.

Please, blog, may I have some more?

I don’t know why, but this week’s waiver wire article is full of W’s. We have guys like Walker, Warren, and Wacha in search of wins for our fantasy teams from the waiver wire. I wonder why weird wonders like that happen across the waiver wire, but who would know? Ok, sorry, I’m done. But […]

Please, blog, may I have some more?

You probably recognize me from my typical Streamers piece, but I’ve added this waiver wire article to my ledger. I can’t wait to dive into it this season because I have so much to say every week when it comes to fantasy baseball! We have a few days of baseball in the books, which means […]

Please, blog, may I have some more?

One super quick word about the top 20 2nd basemen for 2026 fantasy baseball and all the 2026 fantasy baseball rankings, each ranking appears insanely long and it is, but I imagine in a lot of leagues guys won’t have eligibility, because I’m using the extremely lax Yahoo position eligibility (five games started). Without further […]

Please, blog, may I have some more?

Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the second installment of the 2026 Dynasty Rankings.

Last week I knocked out players ranked from 400-301. This week I tackle another huge chunk of players: 300-201.

Being such a large group, here is a quick breakdown of the positions and ages of the players:

RP: 21 | SP: 19
1B: 6 | 2B: 4 | 3B: 8 | SS: 4 | IF: 8
RF: 3 | CF: 4 | LF: 4 | OF: 9
IF/OF: 6
Ages 20-24: 17
Ages 25-29: 52
Ages 30-34: 27
Ages 35+: 6

As you can see, there are many relief pitchers in this grouping, and trying to say who will break out and who will regress is always a guessing game. I believe these are the best of the middle relievers with a few closers sprinkled in as well.

Please, blog, may I have some more?

Hello, everyone. Welcome back to my weekly rankings. This week is the Top 50 Dynasty Third Basemen for 2026.

As a position, this is not the strongest group of players. Third basemen in 2025 slashed .224/.305/.391 with a 93 wRC+. Only center fielders had a lower batting average and and OBP and only second basemen had a lower SLG while second basemen and center fielders had a 92 wRC+.

Here is the age breakdown of this position:

35+: 1
30-34: 15
25-29: 26
20-24: 8

There are some young up-and-coming third basemen. But this is a position where older players still are among the best players as there are four 30+ players ranked in Tier 1 before the younger players dominate Tier 2 as nine of the 10 players in that tier are under 30.

Please, blog, may I have some more?