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2014 Fantasy Baseball Cheat Sheets: PITCHER WINS |
Rank
1 2 2 4 5 5 7 7 7 7 11 11 11 11 11 11 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 |
Pitcher
Scherzer, M Wainwright, A Zimmermann, J Colon, B Wilson, C Moore, M Kershaw, C Liriano, F Tillman, C De La Rosa, J Greinke, Z Miller, S Medlen, K Lester, J Lynn, L Guthrie, J Lee, C Iwakuma, H Sanchez, A Teheran, J Latos, M Ryu, H Corbin, P Masterson, J Griffin, A Arroyo, B Leake, M Chacin, J Fister, D Dickey, R Sabathia, C Darvish, Y Bumgarner, M Minor, M Shields, J Verlander, J Jimenez, U Nolasco, R Porcello, R Fernandez, J Hernandez, F Buchholz, C Feldman, S Gee, D Parker, J Peavy, J Milone, T Buehrle, M Gallardo, Y Hellickson, J Sale, C Bailey, H Cobb, A Kuroda, H Gonzalez, G Weaver, J Lohse, K Gonzalez, M Kluber, C Stults, E Pettitte, A Doubront, F Peralta, W Saunders, J Price, D Burnett, A Cashner, A Lackey, J Holland, D Cole, G Miley, W Garza, M Kelly, J Kazmir, S Straily, D Lincecum, T Haren, D Locke, J Perez, M Norris, B Maholm, P Kendrick, K Harvey, M Santana, E Wood, T Archer, C Quintana, J Nova, I Chen, B McAllister, Z Vargas, J Correia, K Williams, J Nicasio, J Marquis, J Volquez, E Strasburg, S Hamels, C Cain, M Samardzija, J Hudson, T Chatwood, T Niese, J Deduno, S Dempster, R Cahill, T Jackson, E Davis, W |
Wins
21 19 19 18 17 17 16 16 16 16 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 |
Starts
32 34 32 30 33 27 33 26 33 30 28 31 31 33 33 33 31 33 29 30 32 30 32 29 32 32 31 31 32 34 32 32 31 32 34 34 32 33 29 28 31 16 30 32 32 23 26 33 31 31 30 32 22 32 32 24 32 28 24 33 30 27 32 32 27 30 26 29 33 19 33 24 15 29 27 32 30 30 20 30 26 30 26 32 32 23 33 20 15 24 24 31 25 31 20 32 30 33 30 33 21 20 24 18 29 25 31 24 |
Top Fantasy Leaders: Pitching Win Percentage (Starters)
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NOTES:
Michael Wacha also went 4-1 (Win% .800), but he only started 9 games in the regular season. Given his post-season performance in 2013, expect him to be a starter in 2014.
Chad Gaudin was an unexpected surprise as a starter for the San Francisco Giants in 2013. He's a free agent now and a lot of teams are showing interest in him as a starter based on last year's performance. He won't go deep into games, but his stats across the board are above average.
Johnny Cueto missed 2-1/2 months of the 2013 season and returned just in time for two September starts. In his last 2 starts, Cueto went 1-0 with 12 IP, 8 hits, 4 walks (1.00 WHIP), 10K (7.5 K/9), and just 1 earned run (0.75 ERA). Then he went back to resting in the off-season. We didn't want you to forget about him on draft day.
Bartolo Colon is clearly juicing. He already got caught in 2012 and missed 50 games, then he came back markedly overweight (again) in 2013, and promptly went 18-6 with a 2.65 ERA at the age of 40. Come on, man... seriously. He knows he's not jeopardizing any Hall of Fame voting (since he'll never get in), and he's willing to take the financial hit at this point in his careerr since he's playing with house money, anyway. With that said, we say draft him and take a chance on him while you can cash in... just like he is. He could be finished any day, so ride his success while it lasts.
Michael Wacha also went 4-1 (Win% .800), but he only started 9 games in the regular season. Given his post-season performance in 2013, expect him to be a starter in 2014.
Chad Gaudin was an unexpected surprise as a starter for the San Francisco Giants in 2013. He's a free agent now and a lot of teams are showing interest in him as a starter based on last year's performance. He won't go deep into games, but his stats across the board are above average.
Johnny Cueto missed 2-1/2 months of the 2013 season and returned just in time for two September starts. In his last 2 starts, Cueto went 1-0 with 12 IP, 8 hits, 4 walks (1.00 WHIP), 10K (7.5 K/9), and just 1 earned run (0.75 ERA). Then he went back to resting in the off-season. We didn't want you to forget about him on draft day.
Bartolo Colon is clearly juicing. He already got caught in 2012 and missed 50 games, then he came back markedly overweight (again) in 2013, and promptly went 18-6 with a 2.65 ERA at the age of 40. Come on, man... seriously. He knows he's not jeopardizing any Hall of Fame voting (since he'll never get in), and he's willing to take the financial hit at this point in his careerr since he's playing with house money, anyway. With that said, we say draft him and take a chance on him while you can cash in... just like he is. He could be finished any day, so ride his success while it lasts.
Innings Pitched per Start (15+ Wins)
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* Kris Midlen had one relief appearance (3 innings) which is accounted for in this chart.
NOTES:
Clayton Kershaw proved that he is, without question, the best pitcher in baseball as well as in fantays baseball. Should you be worried about his 236 IP? He'll be 26 this season, so we don't think there's much of a concern here... although ghosts of Darren Dreifort, Kevin Brown and Jason Schmidt lurk in Dodger Stadium.
Adam Wainwright, on the other hand, makes us a bit more nervous. Piling 241.7 innings onto his previously-injured right arm at the age of 31 (he'll be 232 in August) is more troublesome than Kershaw's total innings pitched. Also, if you're one of those luck-is-a-factor guys, he's signed with the Cardinals through the 2018 season - [resumably, for therest of his career.
Max Scherzer, we told you last year, that if he could just screw his head on straight, he'd be one of the most-dominant pitchers in baseball. He has some of the filthiest stuff in the league, but he just wasn't there mentally until 2013. Total wins aside, look for Scherzer to be just as dominant in 2014. He still has the same stuffand his head should still be screwed on tightly.
Clayton Kershaw proved that he is, without question, the best pitcher in baseball as well as in fantays baseball. Should you be worried about his 236 IP? He'll be 26 this season, so we don't think there's much of a concern here... although ghosts of Darren Dreifort, Kevin Brown and Jason Schmidt lurk in Dodger Stadium.
Adam Wainwright, on the other hand, makes us a bit more nervous. Piling 241.7 innings onto his previously-injured right arm at the age of 31 (he'll be 232 in August) is more troublesome than Kershaw's total innings pitched. Also, if you're one of those luck-is-a-factor guys, he's signed with the Cardinals through the 2018 season - [resumably, for therest of his career.
Max Scherzer, we told you last year, that if he could just screw his head on straight, he'd be one of the most-dominant pitchers in baseball. He has some of the filthiest stuff in the league, but he just wasn't there mentally until 2013. Total wins aside, look for Scherzer to be just as dominant in 2014. He still has the same stuffand his head should still be screwed on tightly.
Francisco Liriano is a total wildcard. Like everyone else, we were waiting for that game last year wheresomeone finally just lit his ass up, but that game never came. We're still not buying his act... but we may be proven wrong, again. Just know that if you draft him and he gets away with murder again in 2014, everyone in your league will hate your guts for years to come.
Matt Moore isn't quite in the same "buyer beware" class as Liriano, but don't expect a win every 5.57 Innings Pitched again out of him, either. Moore was on pace for 21 wins, but he was also only on pace for about 190 IP. Winning 20+ games while staying under 200 IP is highly-unlikely, especially given his 1.297 WHIP. He turns just 25 in June, so don't count him out yet.
Jeremy Guthrie had a career year in 2013 with 15 wins, but the rest of his stats don't match up. His 4.04 ERA, 1.39 WHIP and league-worst 236 hits allowed are not helpful in terms of fantasy baseball production.
Matt Moore isn't quite in the same "buyer beware" class as Liriano, but don't expect a win every 5.57 Innings Pitched again out of him, either. Moore was on pace for 21 wins, but he was also only on pace for about 190 IP. Winning 20+ games while staying under 200 IP is highly-unlikely, especially given his 1.297 WHIP. He turns just 25 in June, so don't count him out yet.
Jeremy Guthrie had a career year in 2013 with 15 wins, but the rest of his stats don't match up. His 4.04 ERA, 1.39 WHIP and league-worst 236 hits allowed are not helpful in terms of fantasy baseball production.