Fantasy Baseball round selection?
483306
Always go for the best available player in the first half of the draft.  Try and focus on infield positions first, as top players are each position are limited.  The only reason to grab a outfield player early is if they fall farther than expected (such as getting A. Jones or A. Dunn in round 4 or something).  Its worked for me.  I've won our league 2 of the 3 years.  Let me know if you have any more questions.
909875
go to yahoo sports and click on fantasy sports and click on fantasy basketball and there you go
959094
Yahoo! fantasy sports. Live drafts, keepers, a wide variety of custom leagues of your choosing, or your creation.\n Have fun:) many sports available.
195906
ESPN does these commentator mock draft, that's not really complete, but does go through at least 5-6 rounds.\n\nFanball and Yahoo Sports will have mock drafts in chart form.\n\nCNN/SI and CBSsports will have commentated mock draft that again, only go 5-6 rounds deep.\n\nI really prefer using the rankings system.  I have an excel spreadsheet of ranks of SI,Espn, and Yahoo.  That's how I draft.\n\nbut in baseball...you in it for the long haul.  162 some games...my pitcher AJ Burnett is going to be on the DL, so don't be surprised with some good rookies or veterns early on.  (i.e. Brian Roberts and Clint Barmes last year)
348111
Fantasy Baseball.  Not only I like baseball, in the fantasy world, it's easier to catch up at Fantasy Baseball if my team was bad before.  Football or basketball, the draft decides a huge percentage of the outcome.  There are more up-and-downs in baseball.
827108
It depends which fantasy league you're in. Yahoo or ESPN?
1066945
It may still be baseball season, but many die-hards can't wait for the next Fantasy Football season to begin.  Plus, depending on the size of your League, if teams managers live in different towns, or there's money involved (and there almost always is), these things may take some time to set-up and organize (especially if the friends in your League are immature, jobless, and unorganized...like mine!)  I've found it's best to create a League mid- to late-July, and to have our draft in late-August (that way we can have a 2 or 3 preseason games under our belts.)  Hell, I'm getting excited!  I may create my League right now!
680050
what is happening with your fantasy baseball so that we can better help you with your problem?
869906
u draft a team and u tell yahoo what time u want to draft it. There are 10 teams in the league. If u do head to head league u face teams one on one if you do rotisserie then the person who has the most points in the end wins the league. The points are determined by how well your fantasy team of players does in real life. For example if u drafted brady and he threw 4 TD's he will get more points if he only threw 1 TD. U need 1 QB 3 WR 2 RB 1 TE 1 kicker and 1 team defense to start every week. Some bench spots are available too. If your player has a real life bye the week u play someone u either put someone in from your bench or check waivers and pick them up on your team. U can offer trades to other managers too.
215276
http://www.sportsline.com/mlb/fantasy/story/9237609
342535
http://baseball.fantasysports.yahoo.com/b1/117770\n\nhere it is
708633
cbssportsline has a good one as well.  If you manage a league you can post bogus headlines to mess with your buddies as well as post pics.   It's a cool feature if your sick of the same old boring FFB crap.  You can decorate your page as well and create some cool logos.  The site is very interactive, it may take a few tries to explore all it has to offer. Also, when you check on how you rate against your opponent it comes up in form of a graph displaying who has the advantage and for which position.  It also offers a free stat tracker.  I'm in 36 different leagues and it ranks high on my list along with Yahoo.  Happy fantasy football hunting!
448605
Before the season I would have said Chris Shelton of the Tigers, I was able to get him on both of my fantasy teams, but now the secret's out (6hr and 12rbi).  Since I watch the Tigers all the time, I could give a pretty good case for starting pitcher Jeremy Bonderman.  He's a guy you can pick up in the middle rounds and he'll give you first round numbers.  He only had 14 wins last year, but he puts up a high number of strikeouts, he has an average ERA, and a low WHIP.  \n\nOutside the Tigers, I would say Audrey Huff of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays could be one of the top sleeper picks.  His numbers were down last year after a season in which he hit 30hr and over 100rbi.  He's off to a slow start again this year, but he's a guy with a lot of upside that you can probably get later in the draft.
389738
Okay, first, for rotisserie league baseball:\n\nYou will probably have a league draft.  The teams will draft in some order.  Your job at this point is to try to get the best lineup of players possible, based upon what stats your league is using as competitive factors.  So, if your league uses batting average, runs scored, home runs, RBIs, and steals on offense, you'll want to draft a lineup as balanced as possible in those categories.  The same goes for pitching.  Basically, you want something that looks like a well-thought out real team.\n\nRotisserie league (or "roto ball") rewards consistency.  All the categories that count statistically are ranked 1-x, where x is the number of teams in the league.  If you lead the league in, say, home runs, you get x points.  If you're second, you get x-1 points, down to one point for last.  Most placement points at the end of the seaon wins.\n\nThis setup requires you to have strength in as many statistical categories as possible.  You can blow the league away in half of the stats, but finish near the bottom in the others, and you won't win.  Thus, leading the league in this or that isn't the end purpose.  Solidity across the board is.\n\nYou also have fantasy points leagues.  Here, you draft as before, but each statistic rates points per datum (thus, a run scored might be 1 point; score 500 runs, get 500 points).  I don't like this type as much, as you can figure out where you want your points, draft on that alone, and run away with so much of one or two stats that everything else can rot on the vine and you still win.  This is especially true if the league awards too many points for a statistic (like 20 for a stolen base versus two for a homer... gee, let's get speedsters).\n\nLast, you have head-to-head fantasy, which goes on fantasy points.  Here, you draft, and then you match your stats against another player in the league for a given time (often a day or a week).  Most points in that day or week wins between the two of you, so you end up with standings similar to a real-life table... :)
359924
The statistics which are most important are the ones which the league require. You need to look these up on your league page as it should say which statistics they are counting on. The best way to draft ur players is to get a good mix of everything... Here are the common stats people measure:\n\nBatters:\nRBI: Runs batted in... the higher the better. Good RBIers have 100 during a season. \nBest of 2005:\nDavid Ortiz (1B): 148\nMark Texiera (1B): 144\nManny Ramierz (OF): 144\nAlex Rodriguez (3B): 130\nAndrew Jones (OF): 128\nGary sheffield (OF): 123\n\n\nBatting Average: The higher the better. Make sure you don't choose players which have a high average but have only played a few games (if you are looking at 2005 stats). Choose those that have played on a consisten basis and have had at least 300 at bats. A decent batting average would be around .280... anything above .300 is very good.\nDerrek Lee (1B): .335\nMichael Young (SS): .331\nPlaci Polaco (2B/3B): .331\nALbert Pujols (1B): .330\nMiguel Cabrera (3B/OF): .323\nMouise Alou (OF): .321\nAlex Rodriguez (3B): .321\nTodd Helton (1B): .320\n\nRuns: The higher the better. Good runners get 100+ per year. \nThe best runners in the league last year were:\nAlbert Pujols (1B): 129\nAlex Rodriguez (3B): 124\nDerek Jeter (SS): 122\nDerek Lee (1B): 120\nDavid Ortiz (1B): 120\nJohnny Damon (OF): 117\n\nHomerun: The higher the better. Good homerun batters hit 30+ a year\nAndrew Jones (OF): 51 \nAlex Rodriguez (3B): 48\nDavid Ortiz (1B): 47\nDerek Lee (1B): 46\nManny Ramirez (OF): 45\nMark Texiera (1B): 43\nAlbert Pujols (1B): 41\n\nStolen Bases: The Higher the better.. There are very few crazy stealers out there... Most of the top ones get 30+ but  soemone getting 15-20 isn't bad either. Just makes sure u have one top stelaer and a couple stealers that are in the 15-20 zone. \nChone Figgins (2B/3B/OF): 62\nJose Reyes (SS): 60\nScott Podsednik (OF):59\nJuan Pierre (OF): 57\nCarl Crawford (OF): 46\nRafael Furcal (SS): 46\nJimmy Rollins (SS): 41\nJulio Lugo (SS): 39\n\n\nPitching:\nWins: The higher the number of wins the better\nDontre Willis: 22\nBartolo Colon: 21\nChris Carpenter: 21\nRoy Owswalt: 20\nChris Capuano: 18\nCliff Lee: 18\nJon Garland: 18\n\nStrikeouts: the higher the better\nJohan Santana: 238\nJake Peavy: 216\nChris Carpenter: 213\nRandy Johnson: 211\nPedro Martiez: 208\nBret Myers: 208\nDoug Davis: 208\nCarlos Zambrano: 202\n\nERA: The lower the better. Make sure for Starting pitchers they have pitched at least 150 innings. Relief pitchers should have pitched around 60+\n\nRelief Pitchers: Mariano Rivera (1.38), Billy Wagner (1.51), Hudson Street (1.72), Derek Turnbow (1.74), Chad Cordero (1.82)\n\nStarting pitchers: Roger Clemens (1.82 but he may not play this season), Andy Pettite (2.39), Roy Halladay (2.41), Rich Harden (2.53), Pedro Martinez (2.82), Chris Carpenter (2.83)\n\nWHIP: the lower the better. Same rule as ERA for no of innings played\nRelief: Billy wagner (0.84), Mariano Rivera (0.87), Bob Howry (0.89), Cliff polite (0.94), J. sperir (0.95)\n\nStarting pitchers: Pedro Martinez (0.95), Roy Halladay (0.96), Johan Sanata (0.97), Roger Clemens (1.01), Andy Pettite (1.03), Jake Peavy (1.04)\n\nSaves: The higher the better. You get these off of relief pitchers...\nChad Cordero 47\nFransisco Rodriguez 45\nBob wickman: 45\nTrevor Hoffman: 43\nJoe Nathan: 43\nMariano Rivera: 43\nBrad Lidge: 42\n\nHope this helps!... This is for the typical 5x5 league. Others which people might add in are: \nPitching:\nk/9 innings: no of stikeouts per nine innings (The higher the better) \nLosses (the lower the better) \nIP: innings pitched, the higher hte better\n\nHitters: \nStrikeouts: the lower the better\nWalks: The higher the better\nSlugging percentage: The higher the better\nOBPS: the higher the better (Onbase plus slugging percetnage)\non base percentage: higher the better
118015
If you are doing for fantasy baseball purposes, the best ones to use are the Yahoo rankings (especially Funston's Big Board), ESPN.com, MLB.com, the Sporting News (which does a huge ranking right before the season) and rotoworld.com.\n\nIt is difficult to only use one source, because they all have their bias (some to players, some to teams, some to specific stats that they like better) and some use different stats to rank players (for example, some use WHIP for pitchers and others use OPB).
671559
fantasysports.yahoo.com