If you’re just joining us, you’ve missed quite a few of our early ADP reports. I’d suggest catching up. You can do that by clicking the link in the previous sentence, finding our list of early ADP reports in the sidebar to the right or, if you’re just interested in outfielders, you can look at our outfield preview part 1 (players 51-75) or outfield preview part 2 (players 26-50).

As usual, players I deem good values are highlighted in green.

We’re two-thirds done with our early coverage of outfielder ADPs. You can find part one of our outfield installment here: 2012 Outfield ADPs. By now you know the drill. Players highlighted in green are guys I deem good values.

Catcher is such a thin position that people tend to reach early to avoid being stuck with a vastly inferior, part-time player in the later rounds. It’s definitely one strategy, though not one I’d suggest employing. Despite the overall lack of production at the position there are some values to be found. Those players are highlighted in green.

I already gave my thoughts on Mock Draft Central’s early ADPs for starting pitchers ranked 26th through 50th. You can read those thoughts here or, if your short attention span has already given way, you can look at eight minutes of funny cat stuff instead. Please don’t watch the kittens and then forget about us.

Here are my thoughts on the top 25 starting pitchers according to early mocks. (As with the last two times, guys I deem the best values at the position are highlighted in green.)

There are a lot of starting pitchers to evaluate entering fantasy drafts. Managers in average sized fantasy leagues should know at least 75 starters, but those who are serious about finding sleepers or spot starters in season should know upwards of 100. We’ll start today with starting pitchers ranked 26-50 according to Mock Draft Central’s early fantasy baseball mocks.

Just like last time, players I deem exceptional values are highlighted in green.

I was browsing Mock Draft Central’s recent mock results when, on a whim, I decided to write a little post on some trends I noticed at the third base position. As it turns out that was one of our more popular posts of late. I figure that had something to do with it containing all sorts of popular search phrases like “mock draft” and “ADP” and “Who the hell is Ryan Roberts?” but it could just be that people like good talk about a mock.

Whatever the reason, I’m here to give the people what they want in hopes that they come back to visit us often, our influence grows and in time I can use this site as a platform to push my own agendas. (Hmm, it sounds sinister when I phrase it like that.)

This time I’ll put a little more thought and preparation into the post and even organized it a little more nicely in chart form. Why worry about things like sentence structure and grammar when you can use pretty colors!

Note: Guys highlighted in green represent some of the best values at the position.