July 4, 2009
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Fantasy Articles
Following are the one hundred most recent articles for the category
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07/03/2009: Waiver Wire: NLby Michael Street07/03/2009: Waiver Wire: ALby Rob McQuown07/02/2009: Open secretsby Jonathan Halket07/02/2009: Roster Doctor - 7/2/09by Paul Singman07/01/2009: Worst Monday: Week 4 resultsby John Burnson06/30/2009: Worst Monday: Balloting openby John Burnson06/30/2009: Fantasy Fallout: DeRosa to Cardsby Paul Singman06/30/2009: Players to watch as the MLB trading deadline approachesby Eriq Gardner06/30/2009: Roster Doctor - 6/30/09by Eriq Gardner06/29/2009: How to handle league-switchers in AL and NL-only leaguesby Derek Carty06/29/2009: Clone Wars: Jacoby Ellsbury and Juan Pierreby Troy Patterson06/26/2009: Waiver Wire: ALby Rob McQuown06/26/2009: Waiver Wire: NLby Michael Street06/25/2009: Jenrry Mejia and Other New Prospect Breakdownsby Matt Hagen06/25/2009: Roster Doctor - 6/25/09by Paul Singman06/24/2009: THT’s Top 100 Prospectsby Matt Hagen06/24/2009: Worst Monday: Week 3 resultsby John Burnson06/24/2009: Outfield Bargainsby Chris Neault06/23/2009: Worst Monday: Balloting openby John Burnson06/23/2009: Trading players you don’t ownby Paul Singman06/23/2009: Roster doctorby Jonathan Halket06/22/2009: Clone Wars: Pitchers due to fallby Troy Patterson06/19/2009: Waiver Wire: ALby Rob McQuown06/19/2009: Waiver Wire: NLby Michael Street06/18/2009: Prospect Breakdowns, Notes, and Additions - 6/18by Matt Hagen06/18/2009: Dumpingby Jonathan Halket06/17/2009: Worst Monday: Week 2 resultsby John Burnson06/17/2009: More on the LIPS/FIP discrepancyby Derek Carty06/17/2009: The great strikeout debate (Part II)by Paul Singman06/16/2009: Explaining LIPSby David Gassko06/16/2009: How to deal with a rabble-rouser like Ron Shandlerby Eriq Gardner06/16/2009: Worst Monday: Balloting openby John Burnson06/16/2009: Roster Doctor - 6/16/09by Eriq Gardner06/15/2009: Using FIP to evaluate pitchers? I wouldn’tby Derek Carty06/12/2009: Waiver Wireby THT Staff06/11/2009: Roster Doctor - 6/11/09by Paul Singman06/11/2009: Top 50 Fantasy Prospects in the 2009 MLB Draft with Commentsby Matt Hagen06/10/2009: What’s wrong with Jimmy Rollins?by Derek Carty06/10/2009: Worst Monday: Week 1 resultsby John Burnson06/09/2009: Fantasy Baseball Roundtable: Buying high and selling lowby Derek Carty06/09/2009: Handling the least-considered categoryby Eriq Gardner06/09/2009: Pitcher perfectby Paul Singman06/09/2009: Roster doctor - 6/9/09by Jonathan Halket06/08/2009: Javier Vazquez: More on bunching and damageby Derek Carty06/08/2009: Confessions of a fantasy baseball addict: Semi-bailingby Eric Hinz06/08/2009: Worst Monday: A weekly contestby John Burnson06/05/2009: Roster Doctor - 6/4/09by Paul Singman06/05/2009: Waiver Wireby THT Staff06/04/2009: How lucky can one guy get?by Jonathan Halket06/03/2009: 2009 LIPS ERA Leadersby Derek Carty06/03/2009: Why daily fantasy sports contests are a better investment than the stock marketby Alex Zelvin06/03/2009: The problem with Javier Vazquez: Bunching hits and walks?by Derek Carty06/02/2009: Downloadable data: 2009 ADPsby Paul Singman06/02/2009: The art of selling lowby Eriq Gardner06/02/2009: Roster Doctor - 6/02/09by Eriq Gardner06/01/2009: Another welcome to the new THT Fantasyby Derek Carty06/01/2009: Confessions of a fantasy baseball addict: What about bailing?by Eric Hinz06/01/2009: The best pitcher of 2009 is…by Derek Carty05/31/2009: Welcome to the new THT Fantasyby David Gassko05/29/2009: Waiver Wireby THT Staff05/29/2009: Roster Doctor - 5/29/09by Paul Singman05/28/2009: Minor League Mailbagby Matt Hagen05/27/2009: Roster doctorby Jonathan Halket05/26/2009: A tale of two pitchersby Paul Singman05/26/2009: Confessions of a fantasy baseball addict: Bailingby Eric Hinz05/22/2009: Waiver Wireby THT Staff05/22/2009: Roster Doctor - 5/22/09by Paul Singman05/21/2009: Prospect thoughts, notes, and projections - 5/20by Matt Hagen05/20/2009: Roster Doctor - 5/20/09by Eriq Gardner05/20/2009: Daily fantasy baseball contest picks for Draftbug and Snapdraft for Wednesday, May 20thby Alex Zelvin05/19/2009: Roster Doctor - 5/19/09by Paul Singman05/19/2009: Who is next Joe Saunders?by Eriq Gardner05/18/2009: Confessions of a fantasy baseball addict: The next Juan Pierreby Eric Hinz05/18/2009: Roster Doctor 05/18/09by Marco Fujimoto05/15/2009: Roster doctor - 5/15/09by Paul Singman05/15/2009: Waiver Wireby THT Staff05/14/2009: Apprehensive yet Comprehensive: Personal Strategies and Secrets for Dominating Your Keeper Leagueby Matt Hagen05/13/2009: Roster Doctor - 5/13/09by Jonathan Halket05/13/2009: Daily fantasy baseball contest picks for Wednesday, May 13thby Alex Zelvin05/12/2009: What’s fair value for Manny?by Eriq Gardner05/12/2009: The great strikeout debateby Paul Singman05/11/2009: Confessions of a fantasy baseball addict: Panic timeby Eric Hinz05/08/2009: Hit Rate Observerby John Burnson05/08/2009: Waiver Wireby THT Staff05/08/2009: Roster Doctor - 5/8/09by Paul Singman05/07/2009: Top 100 Fantasy Baseball Prospects - 5/7/09by Matt Hagen05/07/2009: Paying for saves redux oneby Jonathan Halket05/06/2009: Keys to winning daily fantasy baseball contestsby Alex Zelvin05/06/2009: Roster Doctor - 5/5/09by Derek Carty05/05/2009: What you need to know about player ratersby Eriq Gardner05/05/2009: Fingers pointedby Paul Singman05/04/2009: Confessions of a fantasy baseball addict: Picking up the hyped prospectby Eric Hinz05/04/2009: Closer carouselby Derek Carty05/04/2009: Roster Doctor 05/04/09by Marco Fujimoto05/01/2009: Hit Rate Observerby John Burnson05/01/2009: Top 100 Fantasy Baseball Prospects - 5/1/09by Matt Hagen05/01/2009: Waiver Wireby THT Staff05/01/2009: Roster Doctor - 5/1/09by Paul Singman04/30/2009: Fingers not pointedby Paul Singman04/30/2009: Dominating fantasy baseball with Twitterby Kevin Orris<< Click here to return to the category list. |
 February 09, 2008Player projections and steroidsStill at the Sloan Sports Conference, I'm watching a panel on gaming. Andy Andres, Mark Kortekaas of of CBS Sports, and Jeff Ma of PROTRADE are mostly talking about fantasy sports. Andy, who does data analysis at BaseballHQ, was asked about how steroid affect projections. What did he say?Click for more... Posted by: Sal Baxamusa July 26, 2004NEL Update: the 100th seriesA few months ago, I wrote an article about my brother's APBA league, the North East League, which may well be the longest-running league in fantasy baseball (playing continuously since 1960). It seems fairly certain that the NEL was the first play-by-mail league.To get a sense of the NEL's history, here's something from their latest newsletter, chronicling a unique fantasy baseball event. With this series, Ken Meyer’s Norwood Quakers and Bill Linn’s Frankfurt Falcons played their 100th series in the North East League … all played head to head! The two teams started playing in July of 1971, when the Falcons were an expansion team and the Quakers already were three-time NEL champions. In that first series, Norwood had people like Roberto Clemente, while Frankfurt was sparked by Ted “Super” Savage. Only two other current NEL managers (John Fain and Woody Studenmund) were in the league back then, and Mark Featherstone, the current NEL President, was just five years old! Anyway, for that first Norwood-Frankfurt series Bill traveled from Connecticut down to Ken’s home (two houses ago) in Wyckoff, NJ. The first series was played head to head, and so has every Quaker-Falcons series since then, all 100 of them, over 34 years. That’s 800 consecutive games, eyeball to eyeball! Through the ups and downs of the two teams, through all the changes in their personal lives, with dice and with the computer, Ken and Bill always found the time, the place, and, most importantly, the inclination to get together and go at it. APBA leagues have been around for a long, long time, and they’re way too numerous to count, but it’s sure hard to believe that there’s been anything, anywhere, ever, that’s come close to matching this Norwod-Frankfurt head to head record. How did the 100th series come out? Well, Norwood won 5-3, to increase their divisional lead, but the real winners were Ken and Bill – making true history – playing head to head just as they always have for the last 34 years. Here’s to 34 more! Posted by: Dave Studeman Click here for more THT Notes. |