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Every Monday, I try to turn the daily MLB slate writeup into more of an evergreen, DFS strategy/theory piece to which you can return at any time and still find value. Shoutout to Shazzam for the question/topic for today’s article — when to pass on great GPP Scores.
At the heart of the answer lies the meaning of the GPP Scores — a positive number means the player is under-rostered, a negative number means the player is over-rostered. Now, let’s recall the ideal components of an MLB GPP lineup:
- SP1
- SP2
- Primary stack
- Secondary stack
There are three reasons why I may ignore a great GPP Score:
- A hitter can have a great GPP Score without his team being a good primary or secondary stack.
- There can be a structural reason for the player being under-rostered more so than the field underestimating him.
- I already have enough contrarian upside in my lineup.
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