Research & Analytics

Robert
Berger
December 07, 2012 1:03 AM GMT
Josh Johnson and many other pitchers will switch leagues during the off-season. Should fantasy owners adjust their expectations when a pitcher changes leagues?
Patrick
Davitt
November 30, 2012 1:04 AM GMT
Players like Albert Pujols cost a premium because of their reliability. But is fantasy value sustainable over time?
Neil
FitzGerald
November 28, 2012 1:04 AM GMT
Reliability has become a key part of many BHQ fantasy strategies and player evaluation tools such as Portfolio3 plan and the Mayberry Method. But can Reliability be projected?
Robert
Berger
November 16, 2012 1:04 AM GMT
Should fantasy owners aggressively attempt to acquire hitters moving from the AL to the NL in anticipation of improved performance?
Michael
Weddell
November 09, 2012 1:05 AM GMT
No surprise that Cole Hamels (pictured) made the 2013 list for the "Santana Plan," the strategy that adjusts LIMA to add a high-quality ace. But who else made the list?
Patrick
Davitt
November 02, 2012 12:05 AM GMT
We've seen that picking prospects is a somewhere between chimps flipping coins and dolphins rolling dice. But what if we look at the organizations?
Patrick
Davitt
October 26, 2012 12:04 AM GMT
Justin Upton was the first overall draft pick of the 2005 MLB draft, and the #2 player on the 2006 Baseball America top-prospects list, and was a $30 player within a few years. But many owners did not enjoy his big years, because early weak years had seemingly reduced Upton’s upside. These owners were victims of the prospect myth...
Patrick
Davitt
October 19, 2012 12:03 AM GMT
Last week, we established that fantasy prospects are overvalued by first-year production. But what about three-year? And top prospects vs. also-rans? Glad you asked...
Patrick
Davitt
October 12, 2012 12:04 AM GMT
Mike Trout might disagree with the call, but our research suggests hoarding prospects is not a path to fanalytic success...
Ed
DeCaria
September 07, 2012 12:03 AM GMT
Baseball commentators periodically suggest that tall pitchers (like Chris Tillman, pictured) are slower to develop than short or average-height pitchers. They "have more complex deliveries so they need more time to get their mechanics straightened out" or they "are so used to dominating lower levels because of their size and raw stuff that they haven't yet learned how to pitch" or some other spirited claim. But is there any truth behind this?

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