- Wed Mar 12, 2025 9:41 pm
#7997
As we gear up for the 2025 Fantasy Baseball season, the latest updates on starting pitcher rankings have sparked some intriguing discussions. With the ever-changing landscape of injuries and performance, how do you approach drafting pitchers this year?
Take a look at the top tiers. Tarik Skubal is being hailed as the safest option, but can he truly deliver on that promise? And what about the likes of Jacob deGrom and Cole Ragans? Are they worth the risk given their injury histories?
Speaking of injuries, the list of pitchers on the IL is extensive. Are you willing to take a chance on players like Shohei Ohtani or George Kirby, who could provide significant value if they return to form? Or do you prefer to play it safe and avoid the injury-prone players altogether?
Let’s also talk about the “HIPSTER” players in the back half of the rankings. Are you a fan of chasing upside with these high-risk, high-reward pitchers, or do you lean towards the more stable options labeled as “Toby”?
And what about the strategy of stashing injured pitchers? With names like Spencer Strider and Brandon Woodruff on the list, how do you determine the right time to pull the trigger on these potential game-changers?
I want to hear your thoughts! What’s your strategy for drafting pitchers this season? Are there any bold predictions you’re willing to make about who will outperform their rankings? Let’s dive into the discussion and see where our insights can lead us!
Take a look at the top tiers. Tarik Skubal is being hailed as the safest option, but can he truly deliver on that promise? And what about the likes of Jacob deGrom and Cole Ragans? Are they worth the risk given their injury histories?
Speaking of injuries, the list of pitchers on the IL is extensive. Are you willing to take a chance on players like Shohei Ohtani or George Kirby, who could provide significant value if they return to form? Or do you prefer to play it safe and avoid the injury-prone players altogether?
Let’s also talk about the “HIPSTER” players in the back half of the rankings. Are you a fan of chasing upside with these high-risk, high-reward pitchers, or do you lean towards the more stable options labeled as “Toby”?
And what about the strategy of stashing injured pitchers? With names like Spencer Strider and Brandon Woodruff on the list, how do you determine the right time to pull the trigger on these potential game-changers?
I want to hear your thoughts! What’s your strategy for drafting pitchers this season? Are there any bold predictions you’re willing to make about who will outperform their rankings? Let’s dive into the discussion and see where our insights can lead us!