It’s the weekly tradition here at Pitcher List where I rank the Top 100 Starting Pitchers in fantasy baseball and it’s time for Week 9’s starting pitcher rankings.
Want an earlier update to The List? Join me on Mondays at 12:00pm EST as I live-stream its creation each week!
Have questions? My “office hours” are on Twitch 8:30am – 11:00am EST Monday – Friday + the aforementioned stream for The List.
As always, make sure to read the notes as there are many changes that have good reasons behind them, and please consider that these ranks are based on a 12-teamer, 5×5 roto format. Adjust accordingly to your situation.
For those unaware:
- Cherry Bomb = A volatile pitcher who is either super sweet or blows up in your face. There are few middle grounds.
- Toby = A middling pitcher who you can’t decide if they do enough to stay on your team and give you the itch to drop every single day. Named after Toby from The Office.
Here are the rules for those wondering why a pitcher is or isn’t ranked here:
- If a pitcher is on the IL or out of the rotation and not confirmed for a start this week, they are pushed into the Fringe table.
- If a pitcher is in a rotation and not confirmed to start but has not been placed on the IL or officially removed, they remain on The List.
- These rankings are made as if I am drafting a team today for the rest of the season.
- This means the Top 40-50 picks are more for ROS, while the rankings after are more short-term focused.
- I will only incorporate a game played on Monday if the pitcher’s performance is completed before 2:00pm EST.
Ranking Notes
- This is your reminder to please read these notes as they’ll tell you plenty about why “someone moved up” or “why is he at #X?!”
- Seriously. Read the notes.
- Special Note: Jacob deGrom returns and takes the #1 one spot, innately pushing everyone down on The List by one. Please take this into consideration as The List ranks are all relative.
- I’ve elected to extend the first tier to #5 as Trevor Bauer and Yu Darvish have both been pitching as well as anyone with no signs of slowing down. Meanwhile Shane Bieber is going through issues as he throws too many breakers over the plate, pushing him down to the fifth spot.
- Tier 2 stays the same as all of them are dope and make you feel dope. Tier 3 nearly stays the same, even with many wanting me to lower Aaron Nola. I was wondering if I was going to do so, but honestly, there was no one ready to step up to be #11 instead.
- Zack Wheeler is the only change inside the tier as he jumps to the fourteenth spot, leap-frogging Tyler Glasnow and Hyun Jin Ryu. I’m a believer in Wheeler’s heater that has allowed him to suddenly push a near 30% strikeout rate and average seven frames per start, while Glasnow has had inconsistencies with his breakers + Ryu doesn’t quite do as much as Wheeler.
- It may confuse some to see Lucas Giolito and Max Fried without an AGA label one spot ahead of Trevor Rogers, who received his last week. In essence, I believe both Fried and Giolito will receive theirs shortly, they just need to go through the process of it, while I don’t want to ignore the circumstance that if there’s one pitcher who could lose his AGA label, it’s Rogers given the shortest track record of success. Please ignore the “-2” for Rogers as that’s purely due to Giolito’s ascension and deGrom’s return.
- Carlos Rodón has continued to impress, averaging over 96 mph on his fastball as he overwhelming the Yankees. It’s made his changeup a useful third option (and on some nights, a dominant #2!) while his slider benefits as well.
- Tier 5 leads with Blake Snell, who I didn’t want to reward too much for a start against Rockie Road, but got a push with Sonny Gray, Zach Plesac, Lance McCullers, and Tyler Mahle all needing a bit of a dip.
- Alex Wood passed his major test with flying colors, sitting down the Dodgers in a fantastic duel, featuring the hardest heater of his career at 91.8 mph and a new slider that is flat out filthy. Imagine if his changeup can be like the old days too…
- The sixth tier is the mystery tier of names common to the Top 30, yet have to work out their kinks in full. Charlie Morton, Kyle Hendricks, and Corey Kluber all excelled in the last week, though they all faced mediocre lineups. We need to see them square off against legit offenses before they earn our trust again.
- Patrick Corbin has had two poor outings after what seemed to be his renaissance start and it’s likely surprising many to see him at #41. In short, his April performances came with a 90/91 mph heater and few slider whiffs. In the fantastic start, he earned 13 slider whiffs with a 92.7 mph heater, while spotting fastballs glove-side effectively. In his last start, the results weren’t there against the Orioles, though he featured a 92.8 mph fastball + nine slider whiffs. The fastball location needs to be tweaked, but the ability is there. He’s worth your roster spot.
- Stephen Strasburg returned from the IL to face the Orioles and did so with a 92 mph fastball – his four-seamer came in at 94 mph in 2019 (we don’t count 2020). I hope he can get back to the harder heater in future outings and I’m cautiously optimistic at the moment.
- We also need to talk about Dylan Bundy, who I broke down for today’s Pitcher Video Breakdown, outlining how his approach is a bit too similar to his days in Baltimore. His slider is still one of the better sweepers out there and hope to see him rely on the pitch more in future weeks.
- It was great to see Zack Greinke look more like his former self, though we need to see a bit more success to elevate him back into the Top 40 range.
- As much as I want to push Kyle Gibson further up the ranks as he continues his incredible run, I can’t help but believe it’s a Vargas Rule with his hype reliance on BABIP and called strikes. His fastballs shouldn’t have a sub .240 BABIP with a 60%+ groundball rate. It just doesn’t happen.
- Domingo German’s rank may surprise some, but he’s allowed just 6 ER across his last five starts, averaging over a 6.0 IPS and about a strikeout per inning. He’s in the groove with his curveball (and occasionally changeup too!) and has earned my approval moving forward.
- I know, I know, Shane McClanahan falls despite surviving Dunedin and another game of five frames. It’s more about other guys jumping ahead (Gibson, Greinke, German, Strasburg, etc.) and I also wonder when we’ll see him properly unleashed as he only tossed 67 pitches in his most recent start. Let the man throw 85 and handle the lineup a third time!
- Tier 8 starts with Jameson Taillon, who falls nine spots despite having a positive outing against the White Sox. What?! You kept him up last week when he did poorly, and you lower him now when he fails?! YOU’RE CRAZY. What’s crazy to me is how his breakers haven’t taken the step forward I was expecting over the past few weeks. His start against the White Sox was a bit fortunate given his lack of command and I needed to take a step back on my expectations for that development. His #50 rank still showcases my belief he’ll get there over time, but I can’t stop ranking him above a slew of others.
- Speaking of expectations, Luis Castillo should be wonderful at some point. When? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯. At the very least, we can all recognize what he could do and I’ll put it in your hands if you want to stash him for it, or need help now instead. I think we can all agree that we’d be shocked if he’s still pitching like this in August.
- Frankie Montas falls a good amount not because I don’t like him, but more that his lack of slider and splitter as whiff pitches is making me reassess his ceiling for the year. Still helpful on your teams, just not quite that guy right now.
- Some wanted me to move down Andrew Heaney after failing to excel against Cleveland, though it’s the nature of a Cherry Bomb. He’ll bring a high strikeout rate and a WHIP that doesn’t kill you at the cost of blips of ERA. It’s up to you if that’s what you need or not.
- Jordan Montgomery rises eight spots this week as he carries the #2 CSW pitch in the majors (min. 175 thrown) with his curveball boasting a 43.5% CSW rate. He’s found it as of late and I’m hoping it’s the beginning of a surge up The List.
- It’s time to give some more credit to Chris Bassitt, who has become a decent source of strikeouts as he mixes-and-matches his secondary pitches to complement his solid sinker. You’d be hard-pressed to find a manager not happy with Bassitt at the moment.
- After a phenomenal outing from Shohei Ohtani, he drops nine spots this week as his fastball dropped five ticks in his most recent outing against Cleveland. Terrifying. There have been no reports of an injury, but you have to wonder what is going on with Ohtani.
- JT Brubaker (aka Coffee Cakes) dropped as his stuff just wasn’t good enough to endure a pair of tough matchups. Don’t fret, he has a solid schedule now, but he’s more of a Toby than a confident #3/#4.
- Dallas Keuchel soars this week despite tossing just four frames against the Yankees. Still, his pitches were hovering the shadow zone effectively and now has a luscious schedule ahead of him. I’d love to have him rostered for the next couple of weeks.
- After tossing a no-hitter, Spencer Turnbull took a large leap into the Top 70. It’s the skills that impressed me, not the result, as he went four-seamer/slider 75% of the time. It’s what we’ve been waiting for.
- James Kaprielian is here solely because he could get two starts against the Mariners ahead. There’s a chance his second start is replaced by the return of Jesus Luzardo, though, so monitor the situation.
- I want to be more of a Boyd Boy, but I just can’t get in on Matthew Boyd until I see that slider return.
- The next tier features Adam Wainwright, a discount Cherry Bomb who can go 8+ frames when he faces below-average offenses. Don’t overlook it.
- I have a soft spot for Justin Dunn. He’s increased his fastball nearly three full ticks this year to 94/95 mph, while he’s serving a mix of curveballs and sliders to earn whiffs. With more time, this can turn into something legit.
- Tier 11 is a small one, featuring young arms and Nathan Eovaldi. I don’t have a ton of faith in these pitchers at the moment, but I recognize that if they continue to get their opportunities and shift their repertoires, there is upside to be had.
- For example, Garrett Richards just put up a great start inside Dunedin, but did so without his slider – his best pitch that has gone missing over the last month. Paired with a horrid schedule ahead, Richards shouldn’t be trusted.
- Tier 12 features a trio of Colorado pitchers, as they have favorable road starts ahead. Austin Gomber gets both the Mets and Pirates away from Coors and he’s here just for the week. Good luck to him.
- Casey Mize is getting more love from me as he earned his success against the Royals with well-located fastballs and splitters + sliders for whiffs. If he can keep up that ability, he’ll rise each week.
- We have a lot of new names this week on The List as we close it out with Tier 13. Cody Poteet, Alex Cobb, Mike Minor, Johnny Cueto, J.A. Happ, and Matt Shoemaker each have expressed the ability to act as a decent streamer and could be worth your time for their starts this week.
- Tyler Anderson falls all the way down to the bottom after his atrocity against Atlanta, making it tough to feel confident against the Cubs and Royals coming up. He may be worth it, but it’s close.
All right, now that the notes are at the top and you understand where I’m coming from, let’s get to The List:
Rank | Pitcher | Badges | Change |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Jacob deGromT1 | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts Ratio Focused | +UR |
2 | Gerrit Cole | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
3 | Yu Darvish | Aces Gonna Ace Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | - |
4 | Trevor Bauer | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | - |
5 | Shane Bieber | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -3 |
6 | Max ScherzerT2 | Aces Gonna Ace Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
7 | Brandon Woodruff | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
8 | Walker Buehler | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
9 | Clayton Kershaw | Aces Gonna Ace Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
10 | Corbin Burnes | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
11 | Aaron NolaT3 | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
12 | Jack Flaherty | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
13 | Lance Lynn | Aces Gonna Ace Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
14 | Zack Wheeler | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | +1 |
15 | Tyler Glasnow | Aces Gonna Ace Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Low Ips Cherry Bomb | -2 |
16 | Hyun Jin Ryu | Aces Gonna Ace Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -2 |
17 | Julio Urías | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
18 | Kevin Gausman | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts Ratio Focused | -1 |
19 | John Means | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
20 | Max FriedT4 | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
21 | Lucas Giolito | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | +1 |
22 | Trevor Rogers | Aces Gonna Ace Strikeout Upside Streaming Option | -2 |
23 | Sandy Alcantara | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -2 |
24 | Joe Musgrove | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside | - |
25 | Carlos Rodón | Ace Potential Quality Starts Streaming Option | +5 |
26 | Blake SnellT5 | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Low Ips Cherry Bomb | +3 |
27 | Lance McCullers Jr. | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Low Ips | -1 |
28 | Ian Anderson | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Ratio Focused | +3 |
29 | Sonny Gray | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside | -4 |
30 | Pablo López | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | +3 |
31 | Robbie Ray | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Low Ips Cherry Bomb | +3 |
32 | Freddy Peralta | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Low Ips Cherry Bomb | - |
33 | Zach Plesac | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -10 |
34 | Aaron Civale | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Quality Starts Ratio Focused | +4 |
35 | Alex Wood | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside | +16 |
36 | Tyler Mahle | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside | -8 |
37 | Charlie MortonT6 | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | -1 |
38 | Kyle Hendricks | Ace Potential Quality Starts Ratio Focused | +1 |
39 | Corey Kluber | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Quality Starts | +1 |
40 | José Berríos | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | -3 |
41 | Patrick Corbin | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside | -6 |
42 | Stephen Strasburg | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Low Ips | +UR |
43 | Dylan Bundy | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside | -16 |
44 | Marcus StromanT7 | Strikeout Upside Quality Starts Ratio Focused | +1 |
45 | Domingo Germán | Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | +8 |
46 | Zack Greinke | Ace Potential Quality Starts | +10 |
47 | Kyle Gibson | Strikeout Upside Quality Starts Cherry Bomb | +3 |
48 | Shane McClanahan | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Stash Option | -2 |
49 | Yusei Kikuchi | Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | -2 |
50 | Jameson TaillonT8 | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside | -9 |
51 | Luis Castillo | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | -9 |
52 | Chris Bassitt | Strikeout Upside Quality Starts Toby Ratio Focused | +7 |
53 | Frankie Montas | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Quality Starts Cherry Bomb | -10 |
54 | Zach Eflin | Quality Starts | - |
55 | Andrew Heaney | Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | - |
56 | Madison Bumgarner | Quality Starts Toby Ratio Focused | +1 |
57 | Chris Paddack | Ace Potential Strikeout Upside Low Ips | +1 |
58 | Jordan Montgomery | Strikeout Upside Toby Ratio Focused | +8 |
59 | Adbert Alzolay | Strikeout Upside Low Ips Cherry Bomb | +3 |
60 | Sean Manaea | Injury Risk Toby Ratio Focused | +1 |
61 | Shohei OhtaniT9 | Ace Potential Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb Stash Option | -9 |
62 | Rich Hill | Strikeout Upside Low Ips Streaming Option | +2 |
63 | Cristian Javier | Strikeout Upside Low Ips Cherry Bomb | -3 |
64 | Dallas Keuchel | Quality Starts Toby Ratio Focused | +24 |
65 | Dylan Cease | Strikeout Upside Low Ips Cherry Bomb | - |
66 | JT Brubaker | Toby Ratio Focused | -17 |
67 | Eduardo Rodriguez | Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Low Ips Cherry Bomb | -4 |
68 | Spencer Turnbull | Strikeout Upside Streaming Option | +11 |
69 | James Kaprielian | Strikeout Upside Streaming Option | +9 |
70 | Matthew Boyd | Strikeout Upside | +1 |
71 | Michael PinedaT10 | Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | -3 |
72 | Anthony DeSclafani | Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | -3 |
73 | Brady Singer | Strikeout Upside Quality Starts Toby Ratio Focused | +4 |
74 | Adam Wainwright | Quality Starts Toby Ratio Focused Streaming Option | +12 |
75 | Justin Dunn | Strikeout Upside Streaming Option | +14 |
76 | Tarik SkubalT11 | Strikeout Upside Low Ips Streaming Option Stash Option | +6 |
77 | Garrett Richards | Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | -10 |
78 | Griffin Canning | Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Low Ips Cherry Bomb Streaming Option | -6 |
79 | Luis García | Strikeout Upside Streaming Option | -6 |
80 | Dane Dunning | Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb Streaming Option | - |
81 | Nathan Eovaldi | Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | -5 |
82 | Steven MatzT12 | Injury Risk Strikeout Upside Streaming Option | -1 |
83 | Cole Irvin | Toby Streaming Option | +2 |
84 | Casey Mize | Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb Streaming Option Stash Option | +9 |
85 | Germán Márquez | Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | +10 |
86 | Jon Gray | Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb | +10 |
87 | David Peterson | Strikeout Upside Streaming Option | +4 |
88 | Austin Gomber | Streaming Option | +UR |
89 | Logan Gilbert | Strikeout Upside Streaming Option Stash Option | -15 |
90 | Strikeout Upside Streaming Option | +4 | |
91 | Vince VelasquezT13 | Strikeout Upside Low Ips Cherry Bomb Streaming Option | -1 |
92 | Tyler Anderson | Toby Streaming Option | -17 |
93 | Cody Poteet | Streaming Option | +UR |
94 | Alex Cobb | Streaming Option | +UR |
95 | Kwang Hyun Kim | Quality Starts Toby Ratio Focused Streaming Option | +3 |
96 | Mike Minor | Streaming Option | +UR |
97 | Johnny Cueto | Streaming Option | +UR |
98 | J.A. Happ | Streaming Option | +UR |
99 | Matt Shoemaker | Cherry Bomb Streaming Option | +UR |
100 | Nick Pivetta | Strikeout Upside Cherry Bomb Streaming Option | -1 |
Labels Legend
Photo by Kiyoshi Mio/Icon Sportswire | Adapted by Justin Paradis (@JustParaDesigns on Twitter)
Make a bold prediction…better numbers by year end…L.Castillo or C.Carrasco?
Carrasco, as long as he stays healthy after his return, and that’s a big “if.”
Castillo has always been overrated to me. He has straight-up FILTH, I’d never argue that, but he’s always been a bullpen arm to me. Maybe a bulk-closer type. I’d rather see Tejay start and have Castillo in his bulk-relief/fireman role or used as a trade chip.
Never trusted him, much like Carlos Martinez.
Really? 3 years of sub-3.50 ERA out of 4 and now this guy never should have been a starter and is a “bullpen arm” after 1 bad month? This is why he’s a phenomenal buy low right now.
I could agree with this. However, I doubt that people are selling him super low. Pitching like garbage for stretches is exactly what Castillo owners should expect. He has had lots of bad months. I like him and he is fun to watch – just saying that he is never smooth sailing. I don’t know that there is a more volatile arm that I can think of.
He is a lot better than CarMart. Prospect CarMart was legitimately exciting, but that was a decade ago lol. I do’nt think it is fair to compare the two. Current CarMart is not work owning – that K rate… Castillo is absolutely worth getting starts in MLB – he just isn’t terribly consistent. The last thing the game needs is more innings thrown by scrubs (AKA RP).
That is just foolish. You are really asking people to speculate on Carrasco’s health. There is no value to that or any analysis that would matter. If they were both healthy, then it is a legit question. If healthy, Carrasco, but why would you assume that? He could go full Mikolas.
Manoah starting @ NYY. worth the pickup and hold to see how he does.
Thanks
source? was considering dropping him and haven’t seen this yet.
Rotowire
Thank you for the update. Really appreciate it.
So happy about this, and thank you for the info.
With his absolute filth, I’m starting him, even as Yankee fan.
I hope PL does a GIF breakdown.
Chances they don’t… I am saying 0. Why don’t you watch it if you are that interested? I am not sure that GIFs are a good way to analyze anything.
I watched every second of every pitch and loved every second of it even if it beat my Yankees. This is a true Cinderella story that’s a large part of my fantasy rosters and I love it. Can’t wait to see him mow down more major leaguers.
How often is it worth it to pick up a SP in his debut? Honest question. I am thinking almost never. it might sound like a good idea, but the chance that he helps you win your league is close to zero.
lol
It’s often not advised… TINSTAAPP is almost always the truth… Manoah had a certain presence on the mound and the stuff to back it up that made him worth the investment for me. I just had a feeling about him. And now that he’ll be pitching in Buffalo rather than Dunedin as his home park changes everything for the better.
I almost NEVER back a pitcher w/his kind of track record, but he had that locked-in “nothing exists between me and the batter” mentality that very few ever have.
I have Scherzer, Woodruff, Ryu, Kluber, McCullers, and McClanahan in one league, and the only one I truly set-and-forget is Woodruff.
I know he won’t always get wins because of the offense, but while he gets the AGA label, he’s not in tier 1 more often than he should be. I don’t get it.
I’m not the type to complain about subjective rankings of one person, but this seems like an oversight most in the fantasy community has. He’s rock-f*%cking solid every single start, no matter the opponent.
Placing Scherzer above him is questionable at best, although I obviously appreciate Scherzer, since he’s on the same team. Woodruff is my #1, and deservedly so.
He’s been better than Bieber as well, and that’s where this comes from, as both have crappy offenses that don’t produce many wins.
*”as often,” not “more often”
Hey DB, the reason there is the expected innings for each. The Brewers have said they expect to slap on 100 innings to *everyone*, including Woodruff. That caps him around 180.
Scherzer should get more volume through the year.
Not to discount you nor Scherzer, but I expect more quality AND innings out of Woody than Mad Max ROS… If (and that’s only an “if” if either runs all season,) they actually follow through on what they’ve said… just look at the amount of innings they laid on Hader over the years!
If the Brewers run all season, then Woody’s probably the most valuable NL Central pitcher. What they say and what they do will only be proven waaaaaay in the future. They’ve certainly not acted as if they’re limiting his workload outside of his first start where he looked like he could pull off a CGSO and they pulled him early.
Where would you slot Alex Manoah on this list?
I think Greinke is T3 or T4 and should never leave. He really is anything but volatile if you look at the numbers. He just isn’t an exciting name. The only value in pitching is the older guys that people don’t love. I think he is ahead of everyone is T5.
If Heaney were under 25 we would be doing back flips over his production.
You could put together a very nice staff from T8 down. It is weird to see the weird Twitter momentum have such a lasting effect on the rankings. As a long-time follower of this site, I recognize many of the overrated and underrated names as previous focuses of weird scrutiny over the years. For example, Luis Castillo – he has problems but I would take him over half the guys ranked above him. IMO I can see that you get beaten down and it has an uneven effect in the rankings. On the other end, there are the guys that people clamor for the higher ranking on and you seem like you want to appease the social media crowd and push them up as aggressively as possible. I get it. I am sure I would do the same if I were in your situation. Some guys have cheering sections and some don’t and you can see it. I still think you do the best job there is in ranking anything, but I think the social media “analysis” is softening you up. Don’t forget that you absolutely know better than the social media crowd. Anyone can create a Twitter account.
Growing more and more frustrated with L. Castillo with every start. Appreciate the caution on K. Gibson and expectations going forward; I see the relative rankings above – who would you rather going forward rest of season – Castillo in a 10 team NL only standard roto league or Gibson in a 10 team AL only standard roto league ?
Will you be updating this list for May 31?