Yeah, it’s a day late, as yesterday I was too busy demanding you pick up all the Rockies for their seven game homestand. But, if you’re in a daily transaction league, you still have three games to benefit from the Giants visiting Coors Field. So let’s have a look at some Giants hitters who might be available in your league and are owned in less than 50% of CBS leagues.
With just about two and a half weeks to go in the season, using the schedule to gain any possible advantage could be the difference between first and second place. Amazingly, the Rockies have a seven game homestand this week! Not only are they playing seven games, while some teams are only playing six, but all of them come at Coors Field, one of the league’s most favorable hitting environments. So it’s time to stock up on Rockies still in your free agent pool!
I’ve published a ton of posts highlighting new everyday players on the hitting side, but have ignored pitchers. So let’s now shift to rookie starting pitchers who have recently made their MLB debuts.
Today’s group of new everyday players are no strangers to starting lineups. So this is a group that has been there before and is now returning to a starting role.
Just when I thought I might be finished for a little while reviewing new everyday player, another crop appears! So let’s continue reviewing until the end of the world.
Today we’ll finish our regular review of new everyday players as I get to the bottom of the list of teams. It’s an interesting group this time.
Let’s continue running through the teams and discussing more new everyday players.
September callups have arrived! That means there has been an influx of new names in box scores, many of whom now find themselves in the starting lineup on an everyday basis. Let’s meet four of those new starters.
It’s a top prospect promotion party! Gunnar Henderson, the Orioles’ top prospect and fifth overall prospect, was called up from Triple-A yesterday, getting the start at third base, where he could see most of his starts. He should remain in the starting lineup the rest of the season, regardless of how he performs, but you never know with the Orioles. So let’s follow the same format as I did yesterday and discuss the pros and cons of his fantasy potential.
After flying through the minors with impressive performances each step of the way, Corbin Carroll has finally reached the Majors. The 21-year-old was ranked as the Diamondbacks’ best prospect and the third best prospect in baseball, and fantasy owners having been eagerly anticipating the day he would make his MLB debut. After missing the majority of last season due to a shoulder injury, there were legitimate questions about how his performance might be affected once returning. Amazingly, Carroll has squashed any concerns, as he continued to make minor league pitchers look silly, while his power didn’t seem to deteriorate in the least.
