This week, Tim McLeod made his triumphant return to RotoRob’s Fantasy Baseball Weekly Podcast, heard every Thursday at 9 p.m. EST on Blogtalkradio. Do you need any more reason to celebrate?
Podcast: Yovani Gallardo’s Nightmare Season Read Post »
He was a mid-season All-Star in the New York Penn League in his first season, averaging over a strikeout per inning, and last season he was even better in full-season ball, pitching in a swingman role and showing nice groundball tendencies.
Minor Matters: Jonathan Cornelius Adjusting to Double-A Read Post »
The offense is weak (only three teams have scored fewer runs) and the pitching staff (despite somehow having the fourth most quality starts in the majors) is near the bottom thanks to an awful bullpen.
MLB Trade Deadline: Time to Dismantle the Phillies Read Post »
Tampa Bay’s grip on first place in the American League East was short-lived, but make no mistake – this team is on a major tear and there is no one playing better in the entire AL right now.
Matt Moore’s Bubble Bursts as Rays Knocked Out of First Read Post »
This week is the MLB non-waiver trading deadline, so pay close attention to rumours and deals as they can have a huge impact on Fantasy value, especially when your closer suddenly gets moved somewhere and becomes a set-up man. D’oh! Who will be the buyers and sellers and what opportunities will be created out of the chaos? Monitor all the moves this week as there is certain to be opportunities that will provide your Fantasy squads a boost.
The Wire Troll: The Return of Juan Nicasio Read Post »
After skipping last week because of stupid “real life” issues related to work, we were back for another episode of RotoRob’s Fantasy Baseball Weekly Podcast (heard every Thursday at 9 p.m. EST on Blogtalkradio), only this with a twist. Tim McLeod was dealing with his own “real life” work issues, so RotoRob Hockey Editor Chris Wassel graced us with his presence. And guess what? Chris knows baseball! Who knew? He ain’t no one horse pony, that’s for sure.
Podcast: Tim Hudson’s Terrible Break Read Post »
Things certainly didn’t start out auspiciously as the Jays were 10-21 in early May and were still nine games under .500 in mid-June. Then, just as suddenly, Toronto rhymed off 11 straight wins to move over .500 and vault themselves back in the picture.
Frustration Mounting in Toronto Read Post »
