Submitted for your approval below is our list of the top ten sleepers for coming NHL season. There will be much in the way of disagreement and debate, but we do stand by these even after a slight delay. Now here is our list that combines prospects and players we feel could absolutely break out this season.
2010-11 RotoRob NHL Draft Kit: Top 10 Sleepers Read Post »
Ah, sleepers. We all love ’em, we all want ’em, and everyone has his own idea of how to spot ’em. We tend to favour the time-honoured method of looking for good players who were formerly mired in less-than-ideal circumstances, and now are largely free of those limitations. If we could sum up this list of under-the-radar talents in just one word, that word would be: opportunity. Many of these ten players either have relocated to a more favourable setting, or stand to be the prime beneficiary of their team’s off-season moves.
2010-11 RotoRob NBA Draft Kit: Top 10 Sleepers Read Post »
McCoy could eventually emerge into a Top 10 Fantasy running back, perhaps even by the end of the season, as he has all the skills necessary to be a star.
2010 RotoRob NFL Draft Kit: Top 10 Sleepers Read Post »
But the thing is, very few of these kids make an immediate impact. There are nearly always growing pains, and before you know it, that prospect is back on the wire while we transfer our attention and adulation to the next great prospect.
David Price and the Lesson of Post-Hype Bargains Read Post »
Each and every spring, we perform the annual rite of soul searching, trying to find the gems in the rough that present opportunities for serious bargains. There is no shortage of these options entering 2010. In compiling this list I started with over 30 names and pared it down to a Top 10 that I believe to be a good representation of late-round gambles that have the potential to generate some positive returns for 2010. Without further ado, let’s get to it.
2010 RotoRob MLB Draft Kit: Top 10 Sleepers Read Post »
This former top prospect got off to a fine start this season, but as he was prone to long slumps, things went progressively downhill from there until a broken wrist in July wound up costing Bruce a large chunk of the season. Despite being limited to around two-thirds worth of a season of at bats and suffering through an awful batting average, there were plenty of reasons to get excited about what Bruce might be capable of doing in 2010.
2010 Sleepers: Jay Bruce Read Post »
That pan proved astute, as once Reimold slowed down at the end of June, he went into a tailspin for July (746 OPS) and August (719) before getting hot in September (1006) just before having to endure season-ending surgery to repair his frayed Achilles’ tendon.
2010 MLB Sleepers: Nolan Reimold Read Post »
