Adam Wainwright, Josh Johnson present high reward/risk in early fantasy baseball drafts

Wainwright's price sinking
As Nicholas Minnix pointed out last week with Atlanta Braves elite talent Tommy Hanson (shoulder), fantasy baseball drafters are easily scared away from players whose previous season was derailed by injuries.
A Patriots-Giants Super Bowl rematch in the making?

This well-oiled machine can't be stopped
First of all, let me please take a second to pat myself on the back for correctly picking the New York Giants to upset the Green Bay Packers - at Lambeau Field no less - in the Divisional Playoff round last weekend. I'm taking a bow as I write…
Pale Hose offer another fantasy baseball discount on closers

Second chance for Thornton?
Most people are tired of making heavy investments in closers these days in fantasy baseball. I don't blame them; saves as a fantasy category are heavily overvalued in today's game, especially when you consider the volatility of the specialized position.
Hanley Ramirez needs to put the drama aside and dominate in 2012

Han-Ram a second-rounder. Say what?
It's insane how much difference a single year can make. Ask Hanley Ramirez. Heading into 2011 fantasy baseball drafts, Han-Ram was a consensus top-three selection after hitting better than .300 in every year since 2007. It didn't hurt that his position - shortstop - was extremely shallow. The dropoff in talent there was well worth the risk of taking him in the top five picks, given his history of elite offensive production.