
Managers often turn off their counterparts in trade talks by offering too many firm opinions on how much each player is worth.

There is no manager in this game who can accurately predict the rest-of-season stats for the majority of players, which is what makes this game so much fun. You don’t know everything about fantasy baseball. Give me a couple of superstars, and Acuña is yours. I am not exaggerating when I say that I would trade Ronald Acuña Jr., who has been the top fantasy asset this season by a wide margin. As soon as you start to eliminate players from trade talks, you dramatically reduce your opportunity to get a deal done. Repeat after me: Every player on your team is available in trade talks.Īlthough it’s fair to have some players who are more difficult to part with than others, nothing is impossible when it comes to making deals. Don’t rule out other players on your roster You can briefly mention your own club in an effort to explain why you have entered trade negotiations, but a long explanation of why the swap makes sense for you is unlikely to bring about further progress in trade talks. When sending trade offers or getting deep into trade talks, you should spend very little time mentioning how the deal will impact your team. Don’t talk about your teamĪlthough I’m sure the other managers in your league are nice people, they likely don’t care about your team.
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Becoming fixated on a specific player is likely to result in either a bad trade or no trade at all. Searching for steals? There are more than 25 men who have swiped at least 10 bags thus far.

Need saves? There are nearly 20 players who have already posted a double-digit total, and that list doesn’t include a few relievers who have low totals thus far but are likely to get their team’s next save chance. There are so many players who can help your team win your league.
