Okay, so, I’ve been messing around with this whole fantasy baseball thing, and let me tell you, it’s a wild ride. Today, I want to talk about my experience tracking Pete Alonso’s fantasy scores. That guy from the New York Mets, you know?
First off, I started by looking up a bunch of stuff online. I mean, there are tons of websites out there with rankings and advice from all these so-called “experts.” I found some site that said it combined advice from over 60 of these guys. 60! Can you believe that? Anyway, I used their consensus ranking as a starting point.
- Finding the rankings: I just typed in “Pete Alonso fantasy rankings” into a search engine and bam, a whole bunch of results popped up.
- Comparing rankings: Then I went through a few different sites to see what each of them said about Alonso. Some had him higher, some lower. It was a bit of a headache, honestly.
- Checking his stats: I also made sure to look at Alonso’s actual stats. You know, home runs, RBIs, all that good stuff. Can’t just rely on what the “experts” say, right? His career achievements are amazing.
Then, there’s this other thing where you can compare players. I was trying to decide between starting Alonso or this pitcher, Hunter Greene. There’s this tool, I found it somewhere, that helps you with that. It basically tells you who it thinks will get you more points based on some fancy algorithm or something. It’s pretty neat, I guess.
After that, I dug into all the news and updates about Alonso. Injuries, daily matchups, the whole shebang. There are so many sites with player profiles, and it’s a lot to keep track of. I even found some really in-depth pages breaking down all of Alonso’s fantasy stats ever. It’s crazy how much information is out there! The first New York player off draft boards. It seems he is very famous.
Keeping up with the news
I have to check for updates every day. Did he get hurt? Is he facing a really tough pitcher? All that stuff can affect his fantasy score. It’s a lot of work, but it’s kinda fun, too.
And that was basically it. I put all this information together and made my decision. It’s a bit of a gamble, but hey, that’s what makes it exciting, right? It’s like being a real baseball manager, but without all the pressure.
Honestly, it’s a bit overwhelming with all the information out there. But, it’s also kinda cool to see how it all comes together. And who knows, maybe I’ll even win my league this year. Fingers crossed!
