There are always risky players in fantasy baseball drafts.
Carlos Rodon has injury concerns and a history of inconsistency.
Justin Verlander's age and recent performance raise concerns.
Josh Jung's struggles against right-handed pitching and recent injuries make him a risk.
Kodai Senga's shoulder injury and the Mets' handling of pitchers add risk.
Are risky players worth drafting?
—Risky players can provide value if they perform well, but they come with a higher chance of disappointment.
Should I prioritize safer players over risky players?
—It depends on your draft strategy and risk tolerance. Balancing safe and risky players can help mitigate risk.
How do I determine the risk of a player?
—Consider a player's injury history, recent performance, and potential playing time. Also, analyze their situation on the team and any changes in their performance.
Can risky players still have breakout seasons?
—Yes, risky players often have high upside. If they overcome their risks, they can provide significant value.
Should I draft risky players in dynasty leagues?
—In dynasty leagues, it can be worth taking risks on young players with high potential. Consider their long-term outlook and upside.
00:00Introduction and overview of the riskiest players in fantasy baseball drafts.
01:19Carlos Rodon's injury concerns and inconsistent performance.
02:40Justin Verlander's age and recent decline in performance.
04:40Josh Jung's struggles against right-handed pitching and recent injuries.
06:36Kodai Senga's shoulder injury and the Mets' handling of pitchers.
10:04Nico Hoerner's limited power and concerns about his overall production.
11:32Yoshinobu Yamamoto's lack of MLB experience and high ADP.
14:02Mike Trout's declining performance and durability concerns.
16:15Eliezer Dela Cruz's limited sample size and unknowns as a rookie.
