- Mon Mar 24, 2025 5:16 pm
#8966
The recent games in Tokyo have sparked quite a bit of excitement in the fantasy baseball community, but what can we really take away from this small sample size? With only three home runs hit across the two-game set, it raises some intriguing questions about player performance and potential breakout candidates.
Let's start with Tommy Edman and Enrique Hernandez. Both players hit home runs, but can we really expect this to be a turning point in their careers? Edman has never been known for his power, and while he did show some promise last season, is it realistic to think he could sustain a power surge at age 29? Similarly, Hernandez has been consistently average in terms of slugging percentage. Are we just witnessing a flash in the pan, or could this be the start of something more significant for either player?
On the other hand, Shohei Ohtani continues to be a force, and his performance in Tokyo only solidifies his status as a top-tier fantasy asset. But with the Dodgers managing to win comfortably without two of their best players, does this raise questions about their depth and the potential for other players to step up? Could we see unexpected fantasy contributors emerge from this situation?
Freddie Freeman's slow start has also caught the attention of many fantasy owners. How long should we be patient with him? Is it time to consider trading him while his value is still relatively high, or do you believe he will bounce back and be a key player for your team?
Lastly, the introduction of the 3-D replay system has the potential to change the game. How do you think this will impact player performance and strategy moving forward? Will it lead to more accurate calls and potentially affect how players approach their game?
Let's dive into these questions and more. What are your thoughts on the performances from Tokyo? Who are you buying or selling based on what we've seen? Share your insights and let's get the conversation going!
Let's start with Tommy Edman and Enrique Hernandez. Both players hit home runs, but can we really expect this to be a turning point in their careers? Edman has never been known for his power, and while he did show some promise last season, is it realistic to think he could sustain a power surge at age 29? Similarly, Hernandez has been consistently average in terms of slugging percentage. Are we just witnessing a flash in the pan, or could this be the start of something more significant for either player?
On the other hand, Shohei Ohtani continues to be a force, and his performance in Tokyo only solidifies his status as a top-tier fantasy asset. But with the Dodgers managing to win comfortably without two of their best players, does this raise questions about their depth and the potential for other players to step up? Could we see unexpected fantasy contributors emerge from this situation?
Freddie Freeman's slow start has also caught the attention of many fantasy owners. How long should we be patient with him? Is it time to consider trading him while his value is still relatively high, or do you believe he will bounce back and be a key player for your team?
Lastly, the introduction of the 3-D replay system has the potential to change the game. How do you think this will impact player performance and strategy moving forward? Will it lead to more accurate calls and potentially affect how players approach their game?
Let's dive into these questions and more. What are your thoughts on the performances from Tokyo? Who are you buying or selling based on what we've seen? Share your insights and let's get the conversation going!
- By Anonymous