Daily Archives: July 24, 2016
Daily Lineups For FanDuel MLB DFS – 7/25/16
Hunter Stokes (Chief Writer/Part Owner)
Follow @stokes_Hunter21@mlbreports
One of the biggest blunders made by many gamblers is betting against themselves. We are going to simplify the process, so if you win, you can really win – none of this barely break even nonsense.
Our new Draft Strategy is now here. Please read after the post. You can use our formula for your own wanted and given stacks and pitchers. This process wheels them all in alignment.
Now here is what we are going to do for today’s MLB DFS FanDuel style.
We Will Give You – Daily
3 – 7 team stacking options ( We are going to draw most of our players from these squads).
3 – 5 Pitching candidates (High level, midlevel and budget).
If you are looking for daily picks in roster form for DraftKings exclusively, our DK preferred site isdynastydigest.sportsblog.com
If…
View original post 1,627 more words
Daily Fantasy MLB DFS Picks For Fanduel, DraftKings, and Fanpicks 7/25/16
DraftKings Daily Fantasy Baseball Lineup Picks (7/25/16): MLB DFS Advice
Fanduel Daily Fantasy Baseball Lineup Picks (7/25/16): MLB DFS Advice
Fanpicks Daily Fantasy Baseball Lineup Picks (7/25/16): MLB DFS Advice
Advertise with us: https://www.fiverr.com/braden22
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FantasySportsGuru22
Follow us on Twitter: @FantasyAdvice22
Blog: http://fantasysportsadvice.sportsblog.com
Site: http://www.dailyrotohelp.com
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/dailyrotohelp
Instagram: DailyRotoHelp
Let’s Build The New DailyRotoHelp– https://www.gofundme.com/dailyrotohelp
Daily Matchups for 7/25/2016
Pitcher
STUD
Noah Syndergaard- Thor has absolutely dominated the Cardinals in the 1 start he had against them. He held them to a .067 BA (1 for 15) with 5 strikeouts and 4 groundouts. He is the best pitcher on the slate in my eyes tonight even more than the most expensive pitchers in Arrieta and Pomeranz. We are projecting Thor around 45- 50 FP tonight.
Jake Arrieta- He is facing the White Sox who have really come down from earth since the beginning of the season. The White Sox are 2 games under .500 while the cubs are 21 games above. Arrieta has held the White Sox to a .217 BA (18 for 83) with a 20.9 K% and a 5.5 W%. He’s struck out 19 while giving up only 2 HRs and one triple. I like Syndergaard more but you can’t go wrong here either.
MID RANGE
Aaron Sanchez- He hasn’t faced the Padres much but he’s held them to 1 hit in 8 ABs. This includes 3 groundouts, 1 single and 1 strikeout. Sanchez comes in with 125 IP, 37 walks, 110 hits allowed, 108 Ks, a 2.87 BA and 10 wins. In his last 10 starts, Sanchez has 6 50+ FP games on FD and tonight could be another one of those games.
Jake Peavy- I think this could be more of a sneaky play but like him as a cheap tournament option tonight. Peavy has held the Reds to a lifetime BA of .250 (19 for 76) with a 30 K% and only a 3.8 W%. He’s struck out 24 while allowing only 4 HRs. He’s a cheap option to help pay up at other positions.
VALUE
Dallas Keuchel- Now this does worry me some as Keuchel is sporting a 4.70 ERA this season but he has dominated the Yankees in the past. Keuchel has held them to a .211 BA (24 for 114) with a 27.6 K% and 34 Ks to only 3 HRs. Keuchel has 126 IP with 110 Ks and 40 walks but he’s also given up 132 hits. I’m not sure if last season was a fluke but I think he’s only a GPP option tonight.
Jeremy Hellickson- He’s held the Marlins to a .209 BA (31 for 148) with a 16.2 K% and only a 3.2 W%. He’s struck out 25 Marlins while walking only 5. He’s coming off a start last week against this same team where he pitched for 8 innings, a 3.84 ERA, picking up the win and 57 FP on Fanduel. I like him again tonight against this team that we suggested him last week.
CATCHER
STUD
CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE PICKS
My Baseball Memories: “Off the Clock”
It has been said before that part of baseball’s appeal is that it doesn’t run according to a clock. There is artifice, to be sure, in the game – the nine-inning structure is an arbitrary construct, after all – but the artifice does not extend to the competitive duration of any given contest. There’s always enough time in baseball for your team to come back from a deficit or to cough up a lead. If you’re favorite football team is down three touchdowns with forty-five seconds left, you can pretty much turn off the TV. If your baseball team is down five runs going into the bottom of the ninth, well, you might want to keep watching. And I love that.
I love it because it mimics real life as much as a game can: in order to do something, you have to do it all the way. A team that has gotten all but one out hasn’t actually accomplished anything. One baseball team has to stare down the other and keep staring until the final out is recorded. There’s no spreading the floor to milk the clock, no faking an injury to use up stoppage time, no kneeling down to force the other team to use their final time out. I enjoy those sports that operate by the clock, but for me there’s something organic about sports like golf and tennis and especially baseball that require full attention until the final play has been made.
I have to think that part of my love for this facet of baseball came about because I was, at one point, a 75-pound weakling. That probably needs some explaining.
There were two outs in the bottom of the eighth inning of what was supposed to be a six-inning game. It was the championship game of our regional tournament for 10-year-old All Stars. In the town where I grew up, the 11-and-12-year-old All Stars were eligible to work their way toward Williamsport and the Little League World Series; the 10-year-olds only competed in regional tournaments. So, win or lose, this championship game was our final game of the season. And it was the bottom of the 8th, with two outs, and we were down by one. I walked to the plate, a short and skinny ten-year-old with spindly arms and goofy sport-specs. I was an All Star, of course, a center fielder and third baseman with a strong arm and a great batting average, but I can’t say that I inspired fear in the opposition when I strode to the plate that July night. With a one-run lead and the bases empty, they had to be feeling good about their chances.
READ THE REST AT FOULBALLZ.COM
Ed Comber (VP Of The BBBA/Owner – foulballz.com) Follow @foulballz
David Ortiz and Great Final Seasons
At the age of 40, Boston Red Sox designated hitter David Ortiz is playing in his final and perhaps best season of a 20-year major league career. He is providing a grand finale for what may well end up being an eventual induction in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Although such impressive exits from the game are rare, there have been others who retired with a bang instead of a whimper.
If the 2016 season were to end today, it could be reasonably argued that Ortiz truly did go out on top. Thus far, in 89 games, he has hit .332 with a league-leading 35 doubles, 24 home runs, 81 RBIs and a 182 OPS+, which represents a career high. He also leads the league in on base percentage (OBP) and slugging, all while walking (52) more than he has struck out (45).
Keep reading for some other outstanding final seasons. Eligibility was determined by players who voluntarily retired, as opposed to those like Shoeless Joe Jackson (who hit .382 in 1920 with 218 hits, 121 RBIs and just 14 strikeouts but never returned to the game after being suspended for life); injury (Sandy Koufax and Kirby Puckett had tremendous final seasons before retiring suddenly for health reasons), or death (like Roberto Clemente, who hit .312 and won a Gold Glove in 1972 but was killed during the offseason in a plane crash).
Cardinal70
FoulBallzEd
