Obviously, Satan isn’t going to save anyone’s Fantasy season (or Boston’s real-life one), but if you have an extra roster spot, you could do worse than to grab him.
Fantasy Hockey Roundtable: Messing with Satan Can Be Risky Read Post »
We’re currently into the 11th round of a 23-round draft, so I’ll give you a recap of my draft so far, as well as my thoughts on each round.
FBTM Slow Draft Review Read Post »
For beginners, the learning curve may be steep, though the very helpful practice mode is willing to hold your hand until you get up to speed. It’s best to stick with one character until you’re comfortable with the general game timing and control scheme; after a few hours, you should have seen enough of the roster that you can select the fighter you want to perfect.
Video Game Review: Tekken 6 Read Post »
This week, the Fantasy Hockey Roundtable was asked “Which player surprised you the most in the first half of the season (either by performing well above or well below your expectations) and do you think he’ll rebound/collapse? Who do you think will be the surprise player of the second half?”
Fantasy Hockey Roundtable: Who Surprised the Most in the First Half? Read Post »
There was nothing earth shattering happening here and, as usual, I was looking to a batting strategy, building a strong offense and grabbing my pitching in the mid-to-latter rounds.
People often ask me ‘hey did you see that, or did you go to that game?’ Well, Sunday night was one of those rare instances that I got to see something people do not see very often. This was a resumption of a hockey game that had been suspended because the arena circuit breaker blew. The Devils were nice enough to compensate fans who were at the original game with tickets to another game on top of honouring their tickets to Friday. About 3,500 brave souls went to this “abbreviated” game where the final 29:12 was wrapped up. The Devils were down 3-0 at “halftime” and lost 4-2. They did come close, but as you know, close is not good enough (except in horseshoes and nuclear war).
The Wire Troll: Delayed Gratification Read Post »
Schoeneweis had to endure something no one – player or otherwise – should have to, when his wife died suddenly in late-May. He spent some time on the bereavement list, but just a couple months after returning, he had to again leave the Diamondbacks to deal with depression in the fallout of his tragedy.
Bonus 2009 RotoRob Baseball Award Read Post »
