
Much has been decided in the National League over the last few days, including the Giants' fifth starter job, which was won by Landen Roupp.

Every team in the National League West has a battle at the back of its rotation this spring, though the Dodgers' contest has just been won by Dustin May.

Todd Zola tries to remove volume from the equation when determining the value of pitchers, and finds that the market may have over-corrected on Logan Webb.

The closer market continues to evolve, with Tanner Scott moving into the top 15 after the Dodgers indicated he was the team's top option for save chances.

Brad Johnson is back for the 2025 season and breaks down each division starting with the NL West, where the rich just got richer, with the addition of Roki Sasaki.

Kyle Finnegan earned nearly every save for the Nationals last season, but most teams saw plenty of opportunities go to pitchers other than their main man.

The final set of bold predictions includes a pick for NL Cy Young as well as a player who could follow in Brent Rooker's footsteps.

Josh Hader's heavier usage since joining the Astros could make him the best closer to target this season.

Jan Levine closes his column for the season by highlighting a few last-minute pickups while including a couple pitchers to stash for next year.

James Anderson highlights 10 prospects to buy in early 2025 drafts, including Pirates righty Bubba Chandler, who could break camp in the big-league rotation next year.

This weeks set of pickups includes Frankie Montas, who's pitched well since joining the Brewers, particularly in September.

You wouldn't normally expect big-name players to enter the player pool in mid-September, but this week saw two significant call-ups who could give your team a late boost, including Jasson Dominguez.

This week's set of National League pickup recommendations includes DL Hall, who was recently recalled by the Brewers.

As MLB nears the end of the regular season, Brad Johnson takes a look at evolving bullpen situations, including in Pittsburgh where future Hall-of-Famer Aroldis Chapman still throws 105 mph.