Facts About the Base Percentage in Daily Fantasy Baseball

If you love playing daily fantasy baseball, this article will definitely be useful for you. In recent years, the U.S.A. has been known has been progressive in terms of customization. If you'll notice, fast food restaurants can now let you have it your way. Cars can be customized, phones, and even D-list starlets have their faces customized. It's not surprising that this need for customization has already reached the fantasy sports industry, especially in daily fantasy baseball. Currently, daily fantasy baseball sites offer a huge number of customizable game setups, aside from the traditional head-to-head and roto formats that they are known for. One of the reasons why the need for customization has come up is due to the new base percentage system.

There are about two things the fantasy league can use so they can utilize the base percentage system as a category. The first thing to do is to remove the batting average as a category. This will then be replaced by the base percentage. The other method involves making the batting average as the only category when incorporating the base percentage, which usually works well. As the case may be, the base percentage is responsible for critical changes in the values of certain players and their value in connection to the fantasy baseball world.

Who are the most valuable players in the base percentage fantasy baseball league? There is David Ortiz of D.H. Boston. He usually gets an average draft position of a 17.8 value. Then, there is Adam Dunn of O.F. Cincinnati with an average draft position value of 43.11. He should be going in the 30th mark and is just right behind players Aramis Ramirez and Alex Rios. Fantasy baseball pundits tell me that the Dunn game play is a batting average killer, and it places as a steal of a pick in the OBP count.

Baseball player Brad Hawpe is from Colorado. He has the draft position of 79.55 and he is heading towards the 61st overall, which is ahead of co-players Gary Sheffield and Cory Hard. He is a left hander and though this statistically may be a con, Hawpe is a mash pitcher in the league with an impressive .387 base percentage. He is a good man to have when the scoring is OBP.

There is also Nick Swisher of the OF Chicago White Sox. His position was 103, but has since climbed to 86th place. Swisher has fully recovered and his performance is getting better at least on a base percentage scoring stand point.