As we gear up for the 2025 fantasy baseball season, the conversation around pitching ratios is heating up. With the recent signings and injuries shaking up the landscape, how are you approaching your draft strategy?
Michael Kopech's injury is a significant blow, and it raises the question: how much do you value injury-prone pitchers in your lineup? Are you willing to take a risk on a high-upside player, or do you prefer to play it safe with more reliable options?
Speaking of reliability, the Dodgers' recent signings of Tanner Scott and Kirby Yates could shift the dynamics in the bullpen. How do you see these moves impacting their respective fantasy values? Are they worth targeting in your drafts, or do you think there are better options available?
And let's not forget about the late roster spot debates. With names like Griffin Jax and Merrill Kelly on the table, how do you weigh ratios versus volume? Is it better to have a pitcher with a solid ERA but fewer innings, or do you lean towards someone who can eat up innings even if their ratios aren't as appealing?
Bold prediction time: which under-the-radar pitchers do you think could emerge as must-haves this season? Are there any prospects or lesser-known players you believe could surprise us all?
Join the discussion and share your thoughts! What strategies are you implementing as we head into the draft season?
As we gear up for the 2025 fantasy baseball season, the conversation around pitching ratios is heating up. With the recent signings and injuries shaking up the landscape, how are you approaching your draft strategy?
Michael Kopech's injury is a significant blow, and it raises the question: how much do you value injury-prone pitchers in your lineup? Are you willing to take a risk on a high-upside player, or do you prefer to play it safe with more reliable options?
Speaking of reliability, the Dodgers' recent signings of Tanner Scott and Kirby Yates could shift the dynamics in the bullpen. How do you see these moves impacting their respective fantasy values? Are they worth targeting in your drafts, or do you think there are better options available?
And let's not forget about the late roster spot debates. With names like Griffin Jax and Merrill Kelly on the table, how do you weigh ratios versus volume? Is it better to have a pitcher with a solid ERA but fewer innings, or do you lean towards someone who can eat up innings even if their ratios aren't as appealing?
Bold prediction time: which under-the-radar pitchers do you think could emerge as must-haves this season? Are there any prospects or lesser-known players you believe could surprise us all?
Join the discussion and share your thoughts! What strategies are you implementing as we head into the draft season?
