The “Fantasy Life Dynasty” Draft Recap

Last week I discussed my preparation for this 10 team, H2H scoring, dynasty league draft (you can find that article HERE). Now, in celebration of baseball being upon us, comes the draft recap and analysis. I — along with fellow Fantasy Life App and league member, @penguin2780 (Bronx Penguins) — will evaluate the picks of the draft as we begin our quest to build a dynasty. Let’s get right into it!

The first round began as expected. After trading up to the #1 slot, I happily grabbed Trout with Harper unsurprisingly being chosen second. The Correa hype peaked with his selection at three, leaving Goldschmidt at four. The round completed with Machado, McCutchen, Bryant, Kershaw, Rizzo, and Stanton. The most surprising pick — or drop — seemed to be Kershaw’s fall to eight. The undisputed most dominant pitcher in the league (who is still young enough to be a potentially top three dynasty asset) fell into the lap of Team Gamza, who excellently scooped him up in the back end of the first round. In a H2H points league, you can’t go wrong with Kershaw, especially at that value.

In what seemed to be a very standard, run-of-the-mill first round, there actually was some drama, here told by @penguin2780:

“I had two picks in this round after a couple trades. I knew for about a week before the draft how the first 4 picks would go. The wildcard was [Team] Rufo at the 5th. I had no idea where he would go with that pick, and it had me worried.

I came in to the draft expecting to take Kris Bryant and then either McCutchen or Stanton at 9. Leading up to the draft I kept reading about Bryant’s K (strikeout) rate and started overthinking how much that’d affect him. When the draft was about to start, I looked at all my notes and figured that if other people had the same thought, I might be able to flip it and be sure with McCutchen and then get Bryant at the 9th pick.

Right after I took McCutchen, [Team] Denny took Bryant with the very next pick, and I kicked myself for it because I knew I overthought it. Luckily I was able to get Rizzo at 9 so it wasn’t as bad as it could be.”

Overall, the first round left all those who had picks with studs, but perhaps not in the manner everyone was expecting.

Round two, for me, began with a sigh of relief. You may recall that in last week’s article I mentioned that there were thirteen top tiered players. Well, all ten selections of the first round were part of that elite group, leaving only Arenado, Altuve, and Sale to hopefully fill my three second round selections. While I was completely prepared to take Sale at thirteen, I was hoping I could grab him later, as I didn’t think anyone else would be looking to take him earlier. So I was delighted when Let’s Play Two (anthony reimer) took Donaldson, ensuring that Altuve and Arenado would land on my roster (Donaldson’s age moved him out of my top tiers). On a grander scale, I think that Arenado at thirteen may have been one of the best picks of the draft (in contrast, Arenado was drafted at #4 overall in a different dynasty league).

As for the next three picks: Cabrera, despite his age, is still producing and remains one of the game’s best players when healthy. Bautista, however, is thirty five, and probably not the best selection for AJ’s Team, as he had no first round pick to counteract Bautista’s age. Then came the moment of truth, as Sale was only one pick away. Another wave of relief rushed over me as the thirty-year-old Arrieta was selected instead of the newly turned twenty-seven-year-old southpaw. While Betts was still available and tempting, I knew that I had to secure Sale. Betts unsurprisingly went with the next pick, followed by the solid selection of Encarnacion. Unfortunately for AJ’s team, Pollock, his later second round pick, recently fractured his elbow and looks to be out for weeks, if not months.

The first two rounds could only be considered a great success for me, as I selected four of my top thirteen players. The plan was completed, and I had built a great, young base for my team.

The third round began a dry spell of personal selections; in order to possess four of the top seventeen picks, I needed to forfeit my third and fourth round selections. Overall, the third round seemed to be the round of the pitcher. After Team Gamza secured the speedy Gordon, Scherzer was selected at #22 overall. Considered a top five dynasty pitcher — and to some a top two hurling asset in redraft leagues — he provides excellent value as the fourth pitcher off the board. After Cuban talent Jose Abreu went next, we had our second pitcher of the round taken; the young, electric Jose Fernandez will serve as an ace in the Marlins’ rotation for years to come. After three more position players were chosen, the final three picks of the round were once again pitchers, including the top two Mets’ aces, followed by the newly signed Red Sox pitcher, David Price. The third round marked a turning point in the draft, signifying that pitching was to be very important as we built our teams. Overall, I was glad that I had locked up Sale — to me the second best pitcher behind Kershaw — to bolster my rotation through these barren middle rounds.

The fourth round was full of excellent value. While I don’t like the the early selection of the thirty-year-old Cespedes, the next pick — Springer — was an excellent one. Everything one looks for in an up-and-coming outfielder, a top twenty dynasty player was somehow selected at thirty two overall. Next was the powerful Sano: He’s already shown what he can do, and dynasty owners can look forward to many years of crushed baseballs landing in the upper deck. Then came two of my favorite picks of the whole draft: MadBum and Cole. Somehow escaping the pitcher run in the third round, these fireballers were the definition of value. The previous round had featured these respective drafting teams selecting dominant hitters, so the fact that they were able to scoop up Bumgarner and Cole — who I would’ve taken before any pitcher selected in round three — guaranteed them great balance, and also two of the best picks of the draft.

Another great, round four value pick was J.D. Martinez. A pure power hitter in his prime, Martinez is sure to help any fantasy team. Couple his skills with the fact that he gets to hit behind a now healthy Miguel Cabrera, and he could have a career year. Especially considering his similarity to Chris Davis — who was drafted a round earlier — Mookie Of The Year was definitely the beneficiary of a great value pick.

The other picks from this round all seemed like reaches to me; the aforementioned Cespedes, and also Frazier, Archer, Gomez, and Seager all could have gone later in the draft. Still, the fourth round was filled with some of the best picks of the draft.

Round five commenced with my pick, my first since the second round. I drafted Corey Seager, but how it happened was quite funny: I was initially planning on taking George Springer, unaware that he had already been drafted. Trying to make the most of my sixty seconds, I started looking ahead; when it came time to actually take Springer, I was shocked to see that he was gone. I quickly looked up Seager and took him before the time ran out…. And I’m very happy about it. Rated the #1 prospect on MLB.com, Seager is the Dodgers shortstop of the future. Excelling in minimal play in the majors last year, he’s already proven himself a hot commodity at a fairly shallow shortstop position.

Speaking of the shallow shortstop position, twenty-three year old Xander Bogaerts was selected with the next pick. Another solid choice, to many Bogaerts is the second rated dynasty shortstop, behind Astros’ phenom Carlos Correa. While I decided on taking Seager, who’s potential is quite exciting, Team Rufo made the fine selection of Bogaerts, who will be a plus shortstop for years to come.

On a grander level, the three big winners of this round were Bronx Penguins, Team Gamza, and Let’s Play Two. With a plethora of fifth round picks, the Penguins picked up valuable pitching which had lasted through the pitcher run. Syndergaard is an electric, young fire thrower who has the stuff to become a pure ace, while Strasburg is already amongst the elite, with only health concerns slowing him down. With Jones solidifying his outfield, the Bronx Penguins had a solid fifth round. Let’s see what @penguin2780 himself had to say about these selections:

“I had three picks this round because of my trades, and leading up to the draft I was planning on trying to get 3 aces this round. The goal pre draft was Archer, Syndergaard, and Arrieta. However, Arrieta got taken super early in the 2nd round and Archer in the 4th, so I adjusted.

I scooped up Syndergaard to ensure I at least got one young ace, then Strasburg, [taking] a chance on a guy who showed that he was still his old self at the end of last year.

The trouble came with my 3rd 5th round pick. I didn’t like any of the pitchers for the current value of that pick. So I decided to take Adam Jones and take strides to have a deep outfield core for years to come.”

The other two big winners claimed that title solely based on the value that their picks commanded. Kyle Schwarber is an excellent young outfielder, who also has the coveted catcher eligibility. At quite possibly the most shallow position, Schwarber looks to be the catcher of the future. Finally, Let’s Play Two’s selection of Votto at #50 overall is right up there as one of the best picks of the draft. Despite being thirty two years old, Votto is still considered by many to be a top twenty dynasty product.

Again without a pick, I sat and watched round six. Though I’m not a huge Keuchel fan, Let’s Play Two did a good job picking up an ace in his prime after most of the elite hurlers had already gone. Next was Addison Russell, whose selection seemed a little premature. Despite his potential, he probably could’ve been had in a later round, or, if @penguin2780 was to use him for his second base eligibility, perhaps he could’ve gone with the Rangers’ Rougned Odor, drafted two picks later. Here is his reasoning:

“I needed to start working on my infield after Lindor, Seager, and Bogaerts were taken. Luckily Addison Russell was there. Young, with a ton of potential, [and] on a team that if he’s at the top of the order can score a lot of runs — or , if he’s at the end of the order has the depth to have a ton of RBI opportunities — I loved that pick.”

Next came another great pick: Charlie Blackmon. Considered a top thirty dynasty commodity, Team Gamza scored with incredible value at the fifty-third pick.

Russell began a run of infielders, as next selected was the young, aforementioned Odor, followed by Dozier, Carpenter, and Adrian Gonzalez. This sixth round was pretty laid back at best, and full of reaches at worst.

Round seven featured another one of my picks, and I was set on Carlos Carrasco. Well, that didn’t work out, as he was drafted with the first pick of the round. In my opinion the best Indians’ pitcher (sorry Corey Kluber fans), I really wanted him to back up Sale, creating a strong rotation with even better hitters. A solid pick by AJ’s Team right there.

The next pick was Felix Hernandez, who I was not interested in, as he seems to be on a steep decline. Following that selection, Justin Upton held great value at #63 overall, as few experts had him slated outside their top forty.

After Tulowitzki was drafted, I was one pick away from selecting… Zack Greinke. Despite his age, his pitching has been fantastic and worth the spot on my roster full of young guns. Of course, Greinke was taken the pick before mine, so I settled with Carlos Gonzalez. Considering my team was so young and our roster required five starting outfielders, I was willing to take on the older, proven Gonzalez.

Next came Puig, who I am not a fan of, and then Brantley, who I thought was a solid pick. To finish out the round, I’ll let @penguin2780 discuss his picks:

“[I] had back to back picks here. The thought of being able to pair Franco (especially since I missed out on Bryant) with Joc Pederson for their whole careers was too good to pass up. That’s two really good, if not great, power hitters if everything goes as planned.”

Personally, while I thought the selection of Franco was a very good one, I don’t think Joc is a valuable dynasty asset due to his inability to get on base (though he has great power, as Penguin mentioned). This round, to me, remains the one where two of my pitching targets were stolen right out from under me.

Round eight once again left me pick-less. Heyward was picked at a great value, with the twenty-six year old helping Let’s Play Two form a nice outfield alongside Stanton and Cespedes. Then came the interesting selection of Yu Darvish; some thought he would take the MLB by storm and become its most dominant pitcher, but much of his game has succumbed to injuries. I’ll let @penguin2780 tell you why he drafted Darvish:

“I saw Yu there and decided to take a chance on maybe stealing a top five pitcher in the 8th round. I didn’t mind taking a player that’s going to miss a month. With the advances in Tommy John and how some pitchers come back stronger, I felt like this was a risk I [could] take.”

Next came David Ortiz, the unfortunate result of a poor connection; Team Gamza used the seventy-third overall pick on a guy who’s already announced his retirement plans….

The rest of the round was pretty mundane, with the main exception being Hosmer, who was chosen at excellent value with the seventy-ninth pick. Kenley Jansen was the first relief pitcher selected, and round eight was completed.

Round nine began with me once again missing out on a pitcher I was going to take. Fielder and Polanco went with great value to start the round, and then Carlos Martinez — my target — went next. So by the time it got to my pick, I decided to bolster my infield with one of my favorite selections of the draft. I have incredibly high hopes for Rendon and think he will prove to be an invaluable dynasty commodity based on his draft position. When it got to my second pick of the round, I didn’t see any starters worthy of the eighty-ninth selection, so I went with, in my opinion, the best relief pitcher — not only available, but in general. Although Chapman is suspended, he will be back throwing missiles in no time.

Here, @penguin2780 explains his choice:

“[I N]eed[ed] another middle infielder, and seeing how good Castro’s spring was made him jump up my rankings. [He was] essentially yelling “take me, take me” in the 9th round.”

Round ten began seemingly with a mistake: Let’s Play Two took Kinsler and was immediately showed up by the next pick, Kipnis. Kipnis — who is four years younger than Kinsler and has had better performances as of late — was probably the better dynastic choice. Then came the run of relievers: With Jansen and Chapman gone — and the rounds hitting double digits — owners thought is was time to grab those save points, and so went Davis, Kimbrel, and Allen. In between was a solid selection of Yelich, and after went the speedy Hamilton, and also what I believe to be a reach on Lucroy.

Round eleven kicked off with me finally grabbing my second starting pitcher. At pick #101, Salazar provided me value, talent, and upside — just what I was looking for. I gladly took him over the next pick, the thirty-two year old Hamels. Standard picks continued, up until Severino was taken with the 107th pick. @penguin2780 tells it best:

“SEVERINO GOT STOLEN FROM ME.

That made me panic. I thought if I planned to take him in the 11th, I’d be 2 rounds early and could secure what could be the Pedro Martinez of the future. As a Yankee fan, I settled with McCann as my catcher for a year (I’ll find a young one at some point). Not getting Severino was a huge headache because I was determined to trade for him and didn’t care paying up, but [Team] Denny wouldn’t budge. I had to call reinforcements and get @nyisunstoppable (Mookie Of The Year) to trade for him, essentially creating the leagues first 3 team trade.”

Funny to see how a player with such little experience caused the biggest of all riffs in our league chat. The round completed with a decent Pujols selection, and then probably reaches with McCann and Belt.

Round twelve began with an excellent pick in Familia. Surviving through the reliever run, Let’s Play Two snagged Familia, a top notch closer, and one probably better than some, if not all the relief pitchers taken in the tenth round; Familia taken as the RP6 is a fantastic value. Another greatpick from this round was Mookie of the Year’s selection of Garrett Richards. It’s tough to find an ace this late in the draft, but Richards was there for the taking. In fact, I was looking at taking him with my next pick. Here’s @penguin2780 to explain his Wainwright selection:

“Again, another proven ace coming off a serious injury that dropped A LOT. I’ll take my chances.”

Starting with round thirteen, I would have at least one pick in all the remaining rounds. With my initial selection in the thirteenth, I took Michael Wacha, one of my favorite picks of the whole draft. Only twenty-four and already possessing the makings of an ace, getting him at #121 overall was a steal.

This round was mainly interesting because three of MLB.com’s top fifteen prospects were selected. First — and most surprising — was Steven Matz (ranked as the fifteenth best prospect). Then came Lucas Giolito, ranked as the third best prospect and projected to reach the majors this year… and dominate. The final prospect in this round was the second ranked one: Byron Buxton. Underwhelming in his call up last year, he looks more polished this spring, and figures to be a solid pickup for the Bronx Penguins. So solid, in fact, that I was planning to take him with the next pick. Instead I settled for Calhoun, a pick that will pay instant dividends.

In round fourteen I solidified my pitching staff. After waiting for so long on pitching past Sale, I was very happy to scoop up Rodon and Miller as my starting pitchers #4 and #5. In a dynasty format, these guys will make an impact on my team for years to come.

Other significant picks in this round included Julio Urias, MLB.com’s #4 rated prospect, and Trevor Rosenthal, who somehow survived the reliever run AND made it two rounds past the quality pick of Familia. The youngest of all the elite relievers, Team Rufo made an excellent pickup with that selection.

My pick: Lucas Duda, despite being thirty years old, is an above average first baseman who can hit for power. Waiting on a first baseman and snagging him in the fifteenth round greatly benefited my whole team.

The best picks: Grichuk is an exciting young outfielder in a situation where he can succeed; he was an excellent late round pick. McCullers is an up-and-coming pitcher who could become an ace in Houston. Melancon was arguably the last remaining elite relief pitcher, and considering where the other relievers went, he was acquired with great value.

My picks: I was in need of a catcher, and Perez is young, and was also the best available. Good at every facet of the game, I got very good value considering the shallowness of the position.

It was time to look for another relief pitcher. With no elite closers remaining, I decided to take Andrew Miller. Perhaps the best setup man in the game, I couldn’t go wrong taking him and having the two best Yankee relievers.

The best pick: If Mark Melancon was not the last elite reliever available, then David Robertson was. A steady, reliable closer, Robertson is sure to rack up saves at a comfortable measure.

My pick: In order to solidify my infield, I took a chance on Javier Baez. The question with Baez is not his ability, but instead his playing time. As he grows and those around him age, I expect him at some point to become an everyday starter; at that point, his production will soar.

The best picks: Brandon Crawford holds some nice value this late, especially considering the lack of fantasy viable shortstops. Hector Rondon is also a nice pick, as he was recently announced the opening day closer for the Cubs, who should generate many save opportunities.

My pick: Wil Myers was one of the best young outfielders available. At only twenty-five years old, he provides good upside and brings depth to my outfield. His first base eligibility is also helpful.

The best pick: Speaking of outfielders, Jay Bruce lasting this long was surprising. I opted to go with Myers’ youth, but Bruce’s ability was a nice selection at #180 overall.

Prospect watch: Team Rufo selected MLB.com’s #7 overall prospect, Yoan Moncada, at #179 overall.

My pick and the best pick: My team had so much youth that it was time to draft a consistent, veteran outfielder. Showing no signs of slowing down, Dexter Fowler was not only a good selection for my team, but provided great value in the nineteenth round.

Prospect watch: The Bronx Penguins selected MLB.com’s #9 overall prospect, Joey Gallo, at #189 overall.

My pick: Looking for another infielder, I drafted Nick Castellanos. With the potential and upside you want in a late round pick — and third base all to himself — Castellanos could prove himself to be a real dynasty asset.

The best picks: Aaron Nola has shown real promise in his limited time in the majors. If the pitcher can continue his success in Philadelphia, he could surmount to be a top-of-the-line ace. Brad Ziegler, while not being elite, is a steady closer who could rack up save opportunities for the win now Diamondbacks.

My pick: In need of a backup catcher, I selected Devin Mesoraco. Starting for the Reds, he has a chance to break out. If he was available, I would’ve taken the “best pick” for this round….

The best pick: At only twenty-four years old, Blake Swihart is looking to seize his moment as the starting catcher for the Red Sox. You can’t go wrong with that kind of potential at #202 overall.

Prospect watch: Mookie of the Year selected MLB.com’s #19 overall prospect, Jose Berrios, at #203 overall.

The Swinger’s Club selected MLB.com’s #11 overall prospect, Trea Turner, at #204 overall.

My pick and the best pick: Huston Street is one of the best closers in the game, and I was more than happy to grab him after the second century mark. Having Chapman, Miller, and Street holding down my bullpen — balancing my strong starters and offense — helped create a solid all-around team.

Prospect watch: The Bronx Penguins selected MLB.com’s #40 overall prospect, A.J. Reed, at #212 overall.

My pick: Now that I had all my starting outfielders, I was looking for depth. I was surprised to see Gordon still available this late, and I happily scooped him up. A consistent, productive veteran outfielder would fit perfectly as my OF6.

The best pick and prospect watch: The Swinger’s Club selected MLB.com’s #5 overall prospect, J.P. Crawford, at #224 overall. A very balanced hitter and excellent defensive shortstop, he has the ability to be called up to the majors shortly and stay there.

My pick: To kick off round twenty-four, I selected Jake Lamb. The starting third baseman for the Diamondbacks — who displaced Yasmany Tomas — Lamb has shown some potential and could take the next step as an everyday player.

The best pick: Flying completely under the radar of every expert prediction and draft I have encountered, Josh Reddick was an excellent pick at #238 overall. Still hitting at a good average and for power — and capable of the occasional stolen base — the twenty-nine year old should be considered a top 200 dynasty asset, if not top 150.

My pick: Nomar Mazara is a top rated prospect worth a late round pick.

The best pick: Joe Ross is an exciting young pitcher. In thirteen starts last year he went 5–5, but held an impressive 3.64 ERA for a twenty-two year old. There has been much hype surrounding him; if it pays off, he’ll be well worth the twenty-fifth round pick.

Prospect watch: Team Rufo selected MLB.com’s #10 overall prospect, Tyler Glasnow, at #242 overall.

@cb Fishing for Trout selected MLB.com’s #18 overall prospect, Nomar Mazara, at #250 overall.

My pick: After taking Jake Lamb — his replacement — I took Yasmany Tomas, securing all possible Diamondback third basemen, but more importantly all the potential that the young Cuban possesses. If he puts it all together, he could become a plus player in a solid lineup.

The best pick: Despite already being ruled out for the year, Greg Bird was an excellent selection this late in the draft. He showed great potential last year, and could replace the aging Mark Teixeira as the Yankees’ franchise first baseman.

My pick: Lewis Brinson is another touted Rangers’ outfield prospect.

The best pick: Andrew Heaney is only twenty-four years old, but he is already near the top of the Angels’ rotation. He’s proven to be not only a quality pitcher, but a stud at times. His selection at #264 overall holds tremendous value.

Prospect watch: @cb Fishing for Trout selected MLB.com’s #16 overall prospect, Lewis Brinson, at #270 overall.

My pick and the best pick: The #1 overall draft pick in this year’s MLB draft, Dansby Swanson was a steal at #271 overall. The potential future at shortstop, he’s already being groomed to enter the majors, possibly as soon as this year. He was an excellent prospect to target so late in the draft, and I got him at a great value.

Prospect watch: @cb Fishing for Trout selected MLB.com’s #8 overall prospect, Dansby Swanson, at #271 overall.

The Swinger’s Club selected MLB.com’s #31 overall prospect, Aaron Judge, at #277 overall.

My pick: I wanted one more starting pitcher who was already in the majors, and the twenty-five year old Kevin Gausman fit that bill. He has a combination of skill and upside that I could not pass up in the twenty-ninth round.

The best pick: It was slim pickings this late in the draft; I’d say the best pick of this round was Jhonny Peralta. He’s proven and reliable, and despite his older age, he can get the job done — how many other players on this list can guarantee that?

My pick and the best pick: J.T. Realmuto is a twenty-four year old starting catcher with potential in a power lineup — what more could I ask for with a thirtieth round pick? His stock rose after a great spring, and there’s no reason to doubt the promise of this late round pick.

Prospect watch: My Big Unit selected MLB.com’s #33 overall prospect, Jon Gray, at #296 overall.

The Swinger’s Club selected MLB.com’s #36 overall prospect, Dillon Tate, at #277 overall.

My pick: Blake Snell was the best left-handed pitching prospect available.

The best pick: The surest player drafted in the thirty-first round, James Shields still has all the tools necessary to be a top flight pitcher. He has sure value being taken after the third century mark, especially considering most experts have him ranked in the top 200 players in dynasty formats.

Prospect watch: Let’s Play Two selected MLB.com’s #46 overall prospect, David Dahl, at #301 overall.

The Bronx Penguins selected MLB.com’s #63 overall prospect, Victor Robles, at #309 overall.

@cb Fishing for Trout selected MLB.com’s #14 overall prospect, Blake Snell, at #310 overall.

My pick: Orlando Arcia is the Brewers’ top prospect. With his selection, I secured three of MLB.com’s four highest rated shortstop prospects.

The best pick: Jose Reyes was ranked in the top 150 of most experts’ dynasty rankings. Although he is currently on administrative leave, once he returns to play he should immediately take back the starting role and give owners good production, especially if he was drafted at this value.

Prospect watch: @cb Fishing for Trout selected MLB.com’s #6 overall prospect, Orlando Arcia, at #311 overall.

The Bronx Penguins selected MLB.com’s #13 overall prospect, Alex Reyes, at #312 overall.

Mookie Of The Year selected MLB.com’s #47 overall prospect, Tim Anderson, at #317 overall.

My pick: Trevor Gott, at only twenty-three years old, proved he was capable of being a plus reliever for the Angels; hopefully he can rekindle that spark and move his way up the ranks in Washington.

The best pick: Marcus Semien is a twenty five year old shortstop who has shown some potential for the A’s. He has more of that potential — and probably more skill — than anyone else drafted in the penultimate thirty-third round.

My pick: Andrew Benintendi is the highest rated Red Sox outfielding prospect.

The best pick: Glen Perkins is the clear cut closer for the Twins; to have that many save opportunities without a setup man breathing down your neck, vying for your job is a valuable asset to have in fantasy baseball: Perkins was a great value pick in the final round.

Prospect watch: @cb Fishing for Trout selected MLB.com’s #25 overall prospect, Andrew Benintendi, at #329 overall.

Let’s Play Two selected MLB.com’s #45 overall prospect, Manuel Margot, at #311 overall.

Well, that was a grueling draft. To all those who read through the whole article: Thank you! If you enjoyed it, I’d very much appreciate a “recommend.”

Overall, I love how my team turned out. The four top seventeen picks were instrumental in creating a perfect base, while I feel that I definitely took advantage of my middle round picks. As for drafting prospects: I’m thrilled to have seven of MLB.com’s top twenty-five prospects; they no doubt will provide for me an awesome future.

I’d also like to thank @penguin2780 for writing up some of his ideas; I hope you enjoyed his input. I look forward to keeping you up to date with the latest news and standings from our league. I’d also love to for you to leave any comments you have down below — I’ll be sure to get back to you!

Until next time, follow me on the Fantasy Life App @cb and on Twitter @CBRetweet.