MLB

David Ortiz doesn't play much golf, but his event every offseason attracts some of the most dedicated golfers in baseball.

Come summertime, Big Papi is still fueling the David Ortiz Children's Fund with events like his upcoming gala, which is sure to include plenty of Red Sox teammates and Dominican flavor.

This year, The Third Annual David Ortiz Children's Fund Gala will be held on June 22 at 6 p.m.

What good is a fantasy owner who lacks a sense of timing?

Fantasy baseball—just like the real thing—is a game of skill, luck and timing. That last trait in particular comes in handy in regard to getting value in the trading game.

Knowing which player(s) to trade away and which to deal for—and knowing just the right time to do so—can make all the difference.

Baseball games might be won with great pitching in MLB, but daily fantasy tournaments are won by having the right hitters against those pitchers. Anyone can score fantasy points with their starting pitchers, especially if you are slotting Friday night's aces like Felix Hernandez ($11,300) or Zack Greinke ($10,100).

A loaded list of probable pitchers on Friday will make for some tough decisions when it comes to your daily fantasy baseball lineup.

The two starting pitcher spots can make or break your team, so you have to make sure to get the right players on the right night. However, a few aces and other big names create some questions about whether you want to spend big or find value.

No matter what you want to do with your team, here is a look at the top options at various price ranges for April 24.

Most reasonable baseball fans would think an article debating panic or patience in April is a little forward, if not plain aggressive. But if it's late enough for a pregame manager meltdown with the press, perhaps it's late enough to wonder aloud about a few struggling players on the Cincinnati Reds.

It’s hard to not get excited when projecting the future impacts of baseball’s top prospects. Unfortunately, with that excitement usually come unreasonable expectations, which, when not met, can cause younger players to be unfairly perceived as “disappointments.”