While the last days of August slip away, things feel pretty stagnating in the world of Deep League Fantasy Baseball, at least from my perspective. The real and pretend that trade deadlines have come and gone, there has been no flurry of call-ups from Minor League and the free agent pool has dried just as much as I have seen it for a while. Although I have a few mixed competitions where there is still an exciting classification movement, I do not think that one of my deeper competitions will end with one of those exciting in recent weeks – or even more exterior last days – of the baseball season, where sometimes a single strikeout or scored a price can make the difference. While I am waiting to see if one of my competitions is warming up in the last month of the season, it is difficult not to think about next year, but there is still a bit of work to be done in 2025. That brings us to this week’s list that may be interesting for those of us in very deep competitions, and not lies, this group feels even more normal. I have drawn a number of names that try to be objective, and I am only on the recording of players whose CBS -ownership has risen in the past week (and because these figures are so low to start, is often “noticeably” only only one percentage point), but that are still below 10% owned, so we are certainly in the depth of deep in depth.
All
Jeremiah Jackson. Although I don’t know a ton about Jackson, he is the most advanced player on the list of this week, which is in CBS competitions in CBS competitions last week in CBS competitions. He went from a replacement of an outfield injuries on a beaten Orioles team to one of their hotter batters. We will see if he can continue to earn and benefit from bats in what his first cup of coffee is at the Major League level. In his first 74 of them he hits .324 with 9 RBI, and he now appeared in third place in three games in addition to 17 in the Outfield (in the meantime he is mentioned as a second Honkman on his Minor League page). This year he was a solid player of 5 categories in the minors, so although he is 25 and on the late side to get his first shot on the Majors, here could be a little deep league intrigues.
Martin Perez. I did not expect that I would add Perez to this week’s post, especially because I did not think I realized that he was currently in a major league selection. He makes our cutback whose property has increased this week because he went from 4 to 7%. It appears that in recent weeks he has made three starts for the White Sox, including a recent gem against the royals where he threw seven scoreless innings, giving up a single hit without a walk, and now picking him up. With Perez I just report his statistics from 2025 because I (am mildly shocked) to see): he has a decent 32 ks in 35.2 innings, with a 2.02 ERA and a whip under 1.
David Hamilton. Like most boys on this list, the ownership of Hamilton has lately increased somewhat after a nice little series good in bats. It is the ultimate small sample size, but he started three games in a row for the Red Sox, hit a cool .400 in it and produced 3 RBI. When Wilyer Abreu returns, Hamilton can again be the strange man, but he stores him in deep competitions prior to every September -fantasia stolen basic panic hammen may not be the worst idea in the world. He is now stealing at 18 in the year, and if you are desperately stealing in the coming weeks, there may not be many places to turn.
NL
Jared Triolo. I said that Jeremiah Jackson was the most added player we would have this week, but it is a shared designation with Triolo, who also goes from 1 to 7% ownership. Triolo’s increase in popularity is probably due to a productive month and a particularly huge week, because he hits a ridiculous .472 during his last five games. Even back to the last four weeks, he touches a sparkling .329 with a .424 OBP, so he’s been hot for a while. Of course this reminds us that something goes up, so we have to temper our expectations, but if nothing else, Triolo would have to be more often in the pirates that start on the line -up. He is now up to 5 homers and a sneaky helpful 9 steals in his 218 at bats this year, so it may be possible to squeeze a few useful teleclatistics out of him before 2025 is done.
Luis Matos. Matos jumps from 2 to 5% owned, so let’s look to see what he has done that contains the increase. He has been pretty far under the radar, even in NL and Ultra deep competitions only, but has made a considerable blip last week by going 9 for 22 (plus 2 walks, versus only 3 ks), with 2 homers and 2 steals. That production would of course play in every competition and is not to mention the most impressive – not to mention surprising – given that he was recalled from Triple about a week ago, he hit .167 on the MLB year. It would be assumed that he will regularly see playing time to close the season; Check accordingly if you are looking for deeper competition that touches help.
Nacho Alvarez Jr. The ownership of Nacho has neatly doubled, from 2 to 4%. It was hard to note that Alvarez played after he had been without an RBI with the big club for a few weeks, but he regularly continues to get bats for the Braves. Those abdominal muscles must continue with Austin Riley for 2025, and he seems to be at least a little more comfortable on the plate, and he now scored 14 points in his 103 with bats. Although we may go here at the bottom of the Deep League Fantasy barrel, we sometimes have to take what we can get when we search through the droesem. Alvarez is also still only 22, so there is at least a small atmosphere of potential future promise here.
Eric Wagaman. It seems that we are talking about at least one marlin every week, and it is finally Wagaman’s turn in the spotlight, with his ownership of 6 to 7%. It is a bit difficult to turn why it would even have risen a lot recently, because Wagaman is not exactly on the plate like a few other names on this list. He is, I think you could say … Better than nothing, but .250 with 3 homers in 32 in bats in the past two weeks. Consult that barrel reference in the Blurb above, while we remember how difficult it can try to navigate a really deep competition late in the season.
#Rolls #depth #Jack #son #setup