First Round Breakdown with Frank Stampfl (Ep. 924)

we are going to talk about that and answer. I've got Joe Rico, of course, who is all around on Fantasy Pros, and the great and powerful Frankie Stamps Frank Stanfel from CBS Fantasy Baseball Today. Frankie, what's up, buddy?

the first round. You got one that's close, But that's about all you're gonna be able to do. Joey, and hopefully he's a Blue Jay at least for the rest of this year.

We will have a couple people. The private mock drafts are gonna open up for everybody soon, but you can jump in the draft Draft simulator and you can just knock down strategies left and right. You can tailor your mock drafts to your league specific settings, including roster configurations and scoring systems. You'll receive instant feedback in draft grades to refine your draft strategy and gain a competitive edge. It'll say, Hey, the Welsh loves your draft. Joe Rico,

he doesn't like it. Those are some of the draft grades you'll get. Prepare confidently and dominate your draft with the mock Draft simulator at Fantasypros dot com slash mock. That's Fantasypros dot Com slash mock all right, gentlemen, let's jump right into this the first round, and we're not gonna like unravel it bam. We're gonna throw it right

at you the first round. According to Fantasy Pros, we are looking at the consensus ranker that we've currently got on here, so things are gonna change over some time. But of all the rankers, myself, Frank, I don't know if you're on there. I know we got some of the CBS guys. Are you ranked on there?

go to fifteen, assuming you're going into roto. You've got Fernando Tatis Junior at eleven, Lyn d'Or at twelve, your now Varez, Paul Skins, and Julio Rodriguez. That would equate to your twelve teams and your rotos. That is what the first round looks like. All right, bye, folks, that's the show.

that's thrown in as well. You've also got pitching. Frank, what I'm curious about is what valuation change is there at all with Otani, who is now going to be pitching. They're say he's going to be pitching in May. And here's an anecdotal thing. We were working on projections in the back half here on Fantasy pros and one of the dev guys shows me the projections and he goes, is this right. It's crazy. It looks crazy when you start to associate the hitting and the pitching stats in

with him. From an auction value standpoint, Otani goes ballistic. And that's what we were talking about, by the way, it was the numbers that look ballistic from an auction standpoint. But Otani is a little bit baseline on if you're playing in a head to head daily format, if you can change him, because my only argument would be is if you're in a weekly format, you're never going to use him as a pitcher. You're always going to use him as a hitter. But you talk to us, he

is not consensus. Every single ranker does not have Otani at one. I just want to point out, but what is your take on Atani at one and the pitching side of this being thrown into his fantasy equation for this year.

at worst he's in the top three. I can't fault anybody who wants to take Shoheo Tani first.

And then even once he returns. The Dodgers likely to run a six man rotation, so absolutely no problem with him going first overall, little bit of added risk this year, but I don't think he should go any lower than the top three. It feels like to me that there's a very clear top three this season.

there anything positively or negatively you'd take. Maybe you bump down show Hey Otani or is he just the clear cut? It ain't even funny if you don't take him one, what's you take on Otani?

to be different. If you're on the NFBC, and a lot of people who are drafting to this point of the year have probably been using predominantly the NFBC rooms. You have the option to use him as a pitcher or as a hitter in a given week, and you're going to use him as a hitter the majority of the time. But there's a chance that maybe three of your pitchers get hurt and you have that luxury mid season to you show Heyotani as a pitcher, So just

that extra security. On the NFBC, I think he's the clear number one there and on ESPN, Like that's just so so far and away. But if you're talking about like a Yahoo head to head league where you do just get the hitter stats versus just Bobby with Junior's hitter stats, I think it's probably a little bit closer than the average person's gonna think. Bobby with Junior was just ridiculous last year as well, Like you're talking about a thirty plus homer and stolen base season when you're

hitting close to three thirty. Like, yes, it's not the same level necessarily, but he also doesn't come with that added injury risk. Our mutual friend Ariel Cohen has talked about for years, how about when Otani is pitching, it's just double the chance of him getting hurt at the plate and then on the mound. Bobby with Junior several

years younger without those big injuries. So I think that you could legitimately flip a coin in a lot of cases, and it wouldn't really bother me so much whichever side you landed on it, except for those leagues where you can use him as both, like ESPN, then it's just it's a clear cut Otani number one.

to Bobby Witt. He does not have a position that goes in favor of Bobby Witt. Maybe the pitching makes people feel a little bit squeamish about it.

If you move to average draft position, we've already got data from ESPN, Yahoo's, CBS, NFBC, I think fan tracks is on there and we're already seeing some of that. Their top four is representative of what our rank top four is. So here is the question is it a top four or is it a top three? Those players are show Heyotani, Bobby Wit, Aaron Judge, and Ellie day La Cruz. And the thing that I have thrown out a lot is there's kind of a flavor for everybody.

If you want all of the big stats with no position, it's Otani. If you want all of the stats that are just smaller than Otani, it's Bobby Witt, maybe a little bit more average. If you want all the power in the world, it's Aaron Judge the fourth. If you want all the stolen bases in the world, it's Ellie day La Cruz. Not everybody feels as positive about Ellie, and when I say is it the top three or four, I'm really kind of referring to Ellie because some do

and don't put him in that position. Mister frank sample, is it a top three tier or does it go to four for you?

like a freak accident. So I don't really think that Aaron Judge is injury prone. I would be willing to use a top three pick on him. Elid the Cruz I don't think is a clear number four. In fact, I have him eighth overall in my rankings, and it's just the way that I typically like to build my Rodo category teams. Steals are much more plentiful in the

middle to late rounds versus batting average and power. I feel like those are much harder to find as the draft goes along here, and you know someone like Jose Ermirez is going to provide more power obviously across the board production, or someone like Juan Soto is going to provide more power, Someone like Kyle Tucker more batting average and more power than Ellie de la Cruz. I think you could say the same thing for Gunnar Henderson. So those are the names that I have ahead of Ellie

de la Cruz this year. And the fact that if you build your team around him being the steel source, if at any point he does get hurt, that is just a huge chunk of your expected steels that you are going to be missing for.

I mean twelve percent. It was from eight percent elite levels. Hard hits elite, but he still does strike out a lot. But he is a monster. But the monster is like, are you really truly getting the five categories? And that's where that pushes back. I will also say on the ranks for the consensus rankers, Ellie has a high of three, He's got a low of eight one. Soto is also one of those guys that has a high of three, So there is some variance there, But there are people

that are going to put Sodo above. Format might change Arico kind of same thing, just with Ellie. Is it at all a top three? Is it only a top three? Is it a top four? Does he is he involved? Is it a top five?

hitters in the first couple round. And if you look by ADP of the other hitters going in the first round, just by ATC's projections, two eighty six, two ninety five, two eighty two, two seventy five, two seventy, two seventy five, two seventy eight, and then we have two fifty three with La de la Cruz, And well, yeah, that's a lot better than we were probably expecting a year ago. If you set a year ago, all he's going to be a two to fifty hitter. We're all going to

take that. But comparatively speaking, it is a bit of a drop off. And then once you get out of that first round to find more guys who are going to give you the six hundred plus played appearance projection with a high batting average, they really go very very quickly. So unless you are making a dedicated plan to go for guys like Freddie Freeman. Throughout the draft. Maybe you can get merrill. You know, there's certain guys where you can target batting average. But that's a really huge thing

for me. And even though the steels are great, Frankie said it, you can get steals later on. You don't need to get sixty projected steals fifty five sixty projected steals in the first round when you can get several guys going really through. I'm just looking buy ADP. Even if you're getting to like the one hundredth roughly one hundredth batter or so, you're still finding guys who are going to be projected into twenty to twenty five steel range. They're not a sexy players, but you can make up

that production. I'd rather build a solid five category floor anchored by batting average than take Ellie in the top five. But I think he is a first round player, no question.

You bring up an interesting point when you guys are talking about some of these other players that might make more sense when you look at the first round so littered with what outfielders and shortstops and like a little sprinkling of a pitcher we'll talk about. Except there's this one needle in the haystack that keeps poking at you. That needle is Jose Ramirez. Ro Jose Ramirez is that non shortstop outfield position player who put up essentially a

forty forty season. He always does it. He's a monster in there. Do we at all think that there is some extra point that should be given, an extra value for a guy like Jose Ramirez who is consistent as can be. They've made the left handed hitter right field wall even a little bit more of a tunnel so you can project more power. But really the thing is is he qualifies at a position that is not in the first round. It's just shortstops and outfield. You have

an advantage when you do it. Rico, we'll start with you. Do you think Jose Ramirez deserves a little bit more of a boost. He comes in, by the way, at seven on the ranks here he is above Kyle Tucker, Mookie Bets, but he is below Wan Soto and Gunner Henderson. He has a high a four and a low of thirteen. Does he deserve a little bit more because he is the outlier positionally in the first round.

In the third round you got Riley Devers Machado. If you're able to get one of those other names, then I guess it depends on how you're planning out your draft where you are positionally, If you think you can get Austin Riley when you're coming back in the second or third round, then maybe you don't need to take Jay Ram just because of the perceived scarcity of the position. But I think you're getting a five category guy who Whether or not you can get Riley, Devers, Machado, it

is a weaker position, right, it does dry up. Well, you're talking about Royce Lewis. As much as I like Jake Berger, these guys is top ten players at the position, it is fairly weak. So locking that down and then not having to worry about it at all, I don't mind it. I don't mind it. I really don't. But is it? Where do you? I have them at five

right now. But the thing is as well, I don't want to be locking myself into these positional bubbles in the first round and saying I have to do this positionally. That's something I want to be worrying about a lot later in a perfect world. But at the same time, there are two sides to the point. If you can just not have to worry about it, then you don't have to worry about it, and I'm okay with that as well, Frankie.

mini tier there. But I think even more than the position that Jose Amirez plays is just the consistency that he has provided. And he has finished as a top six player four of the past five seasons. The one that he didn't was twenty twenty three. He still finished twenty third overall. So you're telling me that's the floor Josierramirez as a second round pick in his worst season in the past five years. Yeah, that's absolutely someone who should be drafted the top five.

draft at Fantasypros dot com slash Assistant. Fantasypros dot Com slash Assistant, Go and check it out today. It is an incredible tool. You can be looking at the other platforms and bam, it pops up with suggestions and you can even just have it up going through all of it. Use the Draft Assistant today. Fantasypros dot Com slash Draft Assistant. All right, let's move through a couple more first round questions. Do Corbin Carolyn Julio Rodriguez deserve to be in this

first round? Kind of a I guess, a goofy question and to do it. But if you're looking at the production and you're looking at consistency, We've talked a lot about consistency. Gunner's great, Bobby Witt, Jose Ramirez, Judge, maybe Ellie's a little bit of a question. You get into guys like Kyle Tucker, Mookie Betts. What are these guys all have in common? They just do it every single year.

Julio Rodriguez and Corbyn Carroll were both relative disappointments. Corbyn really bounced back on the back half, but you saw frank you know you were on it, whether we never got a confirmation if there's like a shoulder thing or not. But batting average kind of sunk. It was late power run. Julio is inconsistent. They really didn't get a whole lot there around him, So like, I know he's there there,

that's what it is. But do you think there should be more questions asked about Corbyn, Carroll and Julio Rodriguez. Corbyn is number ten on these ranks. He has a high of six, but he has a low of nineteen. Julio Rodriguez is fifteen. He also has a high of nine but a low of twenty eight. Amongst rankers on the ADP, Carol is eleven, Julio is fourteen, but ESPN slams you on Julio with a low or an average

of forty two. So I gave you all the pieces here, Frankie, what do you think about Carol and Julio and your investment on them in the first round.

So really from nine through let's say fifteen or sixteen, it feels very interchangeable. I think it just comes down to how you want to build your team and based on the upside. I still think Carol and Julio Rodriguez need to be in this conversation. Maybe they don't have as safe floors as you know, other guys that have done it for longer. Lindor is basically thirty thirty locked

in the past couple of years. If you just want that four category production and you want more of a stable batting average, Vladd Junior or Yordon Alvarez could make more sense. But if you're just talking about production across the board, Julio Rodriguez five category producer, he is held back playing in Seattle. You know the counting stats, the ballpark, playing there, But we.

could you draft both of them together? Be if you were to draft one of them, do you feel like, man, I've got to go get a Jordan Alvarez. I've got to go get a Vladimir Guerrero Junior. I need a safe floor player. Do you feel that at all? Or, like I said, would you be comfortable taking both of those guys?

Park batter's eye thing. Are they going to make a change. Are they not going to make a change. We don't really know there. But even if they don't, like if you just look at the baseline projections for Julio ATC has twenty seven and twenty seven, ZIPS has twenty seven and twenty seven, bat x twenty seven to twenty nine. Oopsie the new projection which really shoots for the fence thirty two and thirty two with a two eighty eight

batting average. So I still think he's fine. Do I worry about the surrounding environment and the teammates, Like, is Randy Rose Arena his most offensively talented teammate right now, Probably if they get Pete Alonso, I like that a bit more. But between the two of them, I'm definitely

more in on Corbyn Carroll. You know, the shoulder issue seems to be resolved with the caveat there that we don't really know for sure, but just based on his performance down the stretch, it really did seem like Corbyn Carroll was pretty fine in the second half. He was stealing bases, He hit seventeen home runs in sixty three games, So maybe the injury wasn't as severe as we might have thought and it just healed on its own. People are gonna be worried about is he gonna need surgery

at some point? But again, even in like his worst season, I mean, he's only had a couple of seasons, but this was, you know, a down year for Corbyn Carroll. He had one hundred and twenty one runs twenty two and thirty five. He also had only a two to fifty six babbot in Welsh. I wonder like you watch him a lot more than I think the rest of us do. Being in Arizona. Previous two years Babbit for Corbyn Carroll was three thirty three and three twenty five.

He goes down to two fifty six. Do you think that bounces back and he can hit to eighty five again one.

Sometimes they're not intercorrelated all. But you look at left on base percentage for a pitcher and you're like, oh, that's you know, sixty two percent that's not going to maintain or ninety five percent. You look at low babbebs and you're like, oh, that's like a metric you can look at for potential positive regression. So yeah, I think.

I think I always thought Corbin, to be honest with you, his batting average was more of the stabilizer, and it really fell apart because he had this massive hole in his swing in the upper portions of the zone which he got attacked, attacked, and he really never found great ways, whether it was his shoulder or just his swing style, because he'll get you know, you know, like he doesn't have like a short swing. He's got a super fast swing, but he'll just kind of come across the body and

got beat pretty bad. But I always thought that that could improve. I think I think Carol's still a great baseline player, and ATC it does have Julio pret rejected at two seventy four, Carroll at two fifty eight, but Carrolett two fifty eight is still phenomenal. They project twenty four homers and forty stolen bases. One of I believe Corbin Carroll is the number one player in runs scored when at first base, Like his percentile was just dramatically

higher than any player. When he was on base, it was like over fifty percent of the time the dude was scoring a run. So if he's hitting for higher average, he's projected at one hundred and seven runs. That's as much as one Soto. I want to point out in etc. Projections,

Ario Cohen one of the most respected. He is the same projected runs as Juan Soto twenty four to forty, So like I'm obviously defender of Corbyn Carroll, but it does feel a little caveaty sometimes like maybe you're taking on some inherent risk, but maybe even more so we can discuss kds and where you want to pick. We'll

do here in just a second. What I do want to bring up is a very very important conversation in the first round, probably the last of the big like you know this certain player or draft strategy thing his pitchers. So the discussion can you take a picture? Are you comfortable taking a picture?

risk that comes with starting pitchers. I mean, the past couple of years, velocity being up, injuries being up, trips to the il Tommy surgeries at an all time high. It's just if you draft starting pitchers, they are more risky than taking early round hitters and famous last words. I feel like, you know somebody, everybody comes up with this every single season, but the middle rounds of pitching

actually looks really good this season, you know. I think if you wait until round three or round four and you get a Corbyn Burns or a Cole Reagan's or Dylan See someone like that, you can build your rotation George Kirby something like that, even like the ultimate fallback option, Fran Ravaldez going like round five or six right now. If you wait and just kind of build your staff around him, someone you know is a workhorse, I think you can find a way to make it work. So

they're absolutely talented enough. I think that they can return, but they just come with more risk and as I said earlier, just trying to play it as safe as possible in the first couple of rounds. I won't be drafting a starting pitcher in rounds one or two.

pulling pocket aces? Pocket aces being the strategy of two starting pitchers in your first two picks, that would clearly be Tarik Schooble and Paul Skins the biggest advantage you could possibly have. But could you stomach and do you think you would ever suggest anybody do pocket aces? And you know, is there a scenario where first or even second round you would pull the trigger on school or Skins.

all the pitching categories. Now, if we're just talking one of them in the first round, generally speaking, it's a no. I like to really build that base of what at least one, if not two hitters. Sometimes if one of them falls, it's tempting. I did a mock draft last night with Frank and some of the guys over at CBS, and I took Paul Skeins, And it's because he fell to the middle of the second round, and I thought, Okay, generally speaking, he's not falling to the middle of the

second round. I'll take a chance on him here. It was also a mock draft. Once the money's on the table, who knows. There's different things that come into play there. But I think if you're talking about, generally speaking, in the first couple of rounds. You should build your base offensively, and then once you get to round three through seven, you can get a Crochet. You can get Iman Gonna get in trouble here, but Jacob Gram I love Jacob de Gram. You can get George Kirby, you can get Reagan's.

There's a lot of names that are still ace level pitchers that you don't have to pay up a top thirty or forty eightyp for. So get your Vlatties, your Corby and Carrol's, your mookie bets, and then you start building your pitching starting around pick fifty.

I'm not doing it. I'm with Frank, I'm with you guys not taking a first round pitcher. I'm really not doing a second round pitcher. If you're in a points league format and pitching gets pushed up a little bit, yeah, maybe I'm like, especially on a wheel, I might be a little bit more app for a guy like Paul Skins as well. But there's just so much depth out there, But it just doesn't doesn't feel like the strategy any of us want to pull. But hey, you know what,

sometimes you got to pivot. But the pitching market is a big doom for us and no boom if you will, Frankie, you like that one. All right, last couple of things, let's get into these are We're gonna maybe do a

little projection here. But what I want to ask is, since we've talked about all the players again one last time, that top fifteen on the East Hear on Fantasy Pros, We've got Atani Witt, Judge, Ellie Gunners, your top five Sodo Ramirez, Tucker, Bets Carrol, and then your bottom five through fifteen is Tatis, lind Or Alvarez, Skeins, and Julio Rodriguez.

And it's because I think that we're probably talking about roughly twenty first round viable players this year, and if you're drafting on the back end and you're able to pair up like we mentioned earlier, Julio and Carrol, or you're able to get Bets and Lindore, or Vlad Guerrero and Jackson, Curio Jordan Alvarez, etcetera, etcetera, I really like

being in that kind of range. Also because when you're talking if you're in the early top three picks, I just am not really as big of a fan of the guys that come back to you in that kind of range. Bryce Harper, Jared Duran, William Contrerez, Jazz Chisholm.

It's a bit of a riskier range for me, So I'd like to be at the back end and really just secure two of those players that I do perceive be first round values as opposed to taking that high end first round player and then kind of sacrificing on my second round and taking a player that I'm not

as interested in now. One last thing. In a fifteen team league, though, if you're drafting first overall and you get Sho Hee o Twani or Bobby wit Junior, I don't mind that turn there because the players that are available a little bit later, you know, Michael Harris, there's you can nail down a first closer if you want to go for a Class A if you did want to reach on into Grom like, I don't mind it in a fifteen team league, but a lot of the time, nine times out of ten, I'm picking a later draft

spot this year.

In a twelve team league, I think you know, there is a chance you could still get a Freddy Freeman or a Trey Turner falls to you at the back half of the second round in a fifteen team, or it is a little bit tougher Joe, because as you pointed out, if you pick third, you know some of

those names that are falling to you. It's kind of that range where it feels like there's kind of a tear drop in the in the production expected production for those players, and you feel like, all right, maybe I'm reaching on some of these guys in the late second round. But in a twelve teamer, you know, around pick twenty one twenty two, I think that you'll still have some pretty good value there. So if it's not the back half, I'll just take number three and whoever falls.

there's seventeen eighteen, maybe twenty four around talented players. But I think if you're looking at an A tier, there's about seven players that are a tier, and that is broken into like one A and one B. I guess that's you know, this tier one and it's one A, one B and one A is like Otani and Wit and then maybe Judge, and then that B tier opens up to guys like we've talked about Ellie, Gunner, Henderson, Juan Soto, Jose Ramirez. So if you're around six, you're

gonna get somebody that's gonna fall to you. If you don't like Eli, then that's not good for you. But like Gunner or Jose Ramirez or Ellie, and I think you get a really good spot coming back. You might have one more of those really good positional players that are gonna be floating around there. Then in the third round, you're in a really good spot to snipe Joe Rico on Garrett Crochet and that's like, that's prime of what

we're talking about the last two things here. Let's have a little look see for what the first round could be starting with by the end of the draft season.

that are first round caliber. Which of those players that is not in the fifteen mister Frank Stanfel, do you think could potentially jump in and people start taking on the wheel of fourteen and fifteen because they don't want to miss out.

a first round pick. I did want to give an honorable mention to Ronald Dacunya, who right now is kind of a stay away for me, just because it sounds like he's going to miss the first month of the season coming back from another torn acl He has torn the eight in both of his knees. For someone whose skill set is so revolved around speed and ceiling bases,

obviously that is a problem. But if he plays in spring training and he starts to look like himself and we start to get some positive reports, all right, maybe he'll be back a little bit sooner than we thought. We're not going to restrict him as much. I could see people kind of buying back in and moving Ronald Lcunya back up into that one two turn. It's probably not going to be me, but I could see a scenario where it happens.

gonna happen. Pitching gets pushed up there to begin with, and then if we do see like just these crazy clips of pitching Ninja f Rob Friedman starting to share these things, then I could definitely see it. And there's one more name that's kind of a little bit less obvious, but I think Jazz Chisholm has a potential to get there in some leagues. And then Mak we did last night, Frank he went on the one two turn and it

was a twelve teamer. I think he went thirteenth. And you might say, well, somebody was just a little bit over anxious there. But we're talking about a guy who is now playing in New York and another guy where if we see, you know, he's healthy. If we get those best shape of their life type of videos, I could see jas Chisum sneaking into that one two turn. In fact, I believe he's already gotten there in some drafts. His minimum pick on the NFBC this year is thirteen,

so it's already happened at least a few times. I could see it happening a little bit more with that whole New York flare. If we see him have a you know, like what O'Neil Cruz did to some extent last year in spring training. If he starts hitting the cover off the ball, stealing bases he's in New York, I could see it happening, all right.

you look at the data. Like all the things around him last year, all the narratives were that it was a disappointing season. He didn't meet up to expectations. He still hit sixteen home runs, nineteen stolen bases, he hit two fifty three. It was a one to ten WRC plus, he had a good walk rate of nine percent, didn't strike out a lot, only twenty percent, barreled the ball up at a nine percent rate. There's a lots to

really like. And the comp that I've used for the people who are more football inclined is it was essentially like Marvin Harrison junior. The expectations were so stupid high that it looks like a disappointment, but it was really actually a very very good season. And when you're looking at projections, pretty much the baseline is about twenty to twenty five homers and twenty stolen bases with about a two seventy batting average when you factor in how deep

that Rangers lineup is. Where Jake Berger's projected a hit eighth right now, this could very easily be one hundred runs one hundred RBIs where he's hitting thirty homers if things break right with twenty plus stolen bases, and I think he could very easily be in that first round conversation next year. The way Jackson Churio is this year, definitely one.

was awesome over the final three months. Hit three zero two to twenty home runs, fourteen steals, a nine to forty three ops in seventy three games there for Lawrence Butler during that stretch, strikeout rate was manageable, right around twenty one percent.

and things like that. And the move from Oakland Coliseum to Sacramento in Sutter Health Park, which I think maybe as a community we might be overvaluing the ballpark shift a little bit, but I still think it's going to be a better ballpark than Oakland Colisseum.

players in baseball. I don't think that's out of the realm of possibility. And if that happens, then yeah, we're looking at a first round pick with Lawrence Butler.

still hit those nine homers. That's going to adjust. It's like a super common young guy thing. He did a really good job in the miners of hitting both righties and lefties. He also did that at the major league level, which I think two sixty batting average across righty's and lefties is huge. The first fifty at bats were kind of he's adjust period. The rest of the season he ended up hitting just about two seventy. He's got thirty thirty potential for James Wood, He's gonna have an entire

season in front of him. I love him. He's definitely a potential first rounder. So whyet lang for James Wood, maybe even Lawrence Butler. Some potentials for the end of this year or next year, and those are the guys you guys can let us know who you like for next year. Who's a guy that could sneak into the first round that we didn't talk about, your absolute favorite place to draft. Do it all in the comments on

the YouTube side. If you guys are listening on the audio, make sure you go check it out YouTube dot com Slash Fantasy Pros MLB. You guys can be a part of the discussion as always, and make sure to check out mister Frank Stample on Fantasy Baseball Today, one of the best fantasy baseball podcasts in all of the land. For Joel Rico, Frank Stamfle I'm Chris Welsh. Thank you guys so much for hanging out with us, and we will talk to you next time right here on Fantasy Pros.