FTN Network

Pete Alonso cashed for us in our final article before the All-Star break, moving our record to 10-7. Now, we have just one game on the slate Thursday as the Mets and Phillies kick off the second half. We’re heading right back to the HRR market. (-141) The Mets’ season has been a grind, but Juan Soto is doing everything in his power to keep them relevant. He’s slashing a ridiculous .290/.405/.562 with a .431 wOBA and a 163 wRC+. The real fun starts when a right-handed pitcher is on the mound.

July 15, 2026

July 14, 2026

FTN’s high-stakes specialist Nelson Sousa is offering up some of his top fantasy football targets and values for the 2026 NFL season. A thoughtful roster construction process is crucial to identifying ADP value, and using Nelson’s strategy is a great way to reverse engineer your preferred strategy prior to draft night. These are my targets in the top 10 rounds. I will break them down by round based on NFFC ADP. This does not mean I won’t draft other players in the same ADP range.

Welcome to Trust the Gut, my weekly FAAB strategy column. This article will help guide fantasy baseball managers in confidently identifying hitters and pitchers to acquire via free agent bidding or waivers. Our weekly focus is on players available in 15-team and 12-team standard 5×5 roto leagues. The sortable FAAB tables (linked below) are the preliminary player lists with bid ranges. The tables are populated with players and bid ranges every Friday evening.

Every year, a player emerges from under the radar to have a big fantasy season. And every following year, we as fantasy players look for that special unicorn who can propel us to victory in our leagues. The problem is it’s easier said than done. But the last three years, I have hit on a breakout running back who has been able to outdo his ADP: Last year: Travis Etienne Jr., Javonte Williams 2024: James Cook III, Chase Brown 2023: Rachaad White Can I do it four years in a row?

This column is a mid-week review of the most relevant fantasy baseball nuggets and trends. The goal will be to keep you informed about the fluidity of playing time, batting orders, pitching rotations and bullpens to help guide fantasy lineup and roster decisions. Let’s dive into some of the recent hitter value changes based on batting order adjustments in the American League. Stats are through Tuesday’s games. The Braves are eighth in runs scored, seventh in the NL (yep, the AL is bad).

Start with a Top-3 Guy in Genesis Scottish Open DFS Overseas we go! The Genesis Scottish Open may be billed as a preview of the Open Championship, but it’s every bit as exciting from a DFS puzzle perspective as next week. We have an intense and favorable CF Model and pricing that’s putting a lot of the field into a mental pretzel. Let’s dig in. No picture this week because the Renaissance Club fit is as straightforward as it gets: Distance dominates.

Finding value at running back is one of the most underrated skills in fantasy football. The elite tier goes fast, and once it’s gone, most managers settle or reach. But there are guys being drafted outside the top 12 every year who end up finishing inside it. These are the running backs I’m targeting this season, priced like RB2s or deeper, who I think have a legitimate shot at RB1 production. ADP: RB14 Breece Hall is one of the more obvious names on this list, but you have to start somewhere.

James Wood going under pushed our article record down to 9-6 but we’re going right back to the HRR market and looking to start a new win streak. (-140) Max Muncy and his googles are rocking a .268/.361.504 slash line with a .364 wOBA and 137 wRC+. He’s behind only Shohei Ohtani in runs and home runs on the team this season. Most of the damage he’s done this season has come against right-handed pitching, including 12 of his 17 dingers. He faces one with an ERA just below seven Tuesday in LA.