STREAMBOARD is a free, ad-free tool for streaming pitchers in fantasy baseball. Every day it ranks the probable starting pitchers on the MLB slate by projected dollar value, giving you clear START, STREAM, SIT, and AVOID calls for 5x5 ROTO leagues — a fast, no-cost alternative to paid streaming tools.
Pick up the right arms before your leaguemates do. STREAMBOARD pulls live probable pitchers and grades each one on ERA, WHIP, K/9, a quality-start (QS%) probability, ESPN ownership percentage, and ballpark factors. Low-owned pitchers with strong matchups are flagged as GEMS so you can spot streaming pickups off the waiver wire. A multi-day slate view surfaces upcoming two-start pitchers worth stashing.
The HR Chart ranks today's hitters by a home-run likelihood score built from power rate, the opposing pitcher's HR/9, park factor, and recent form. It flags batters who homered yesterday and those with a cluster history of bunching home runs, so you can target power streaks.
The Luck or Breakout tool checks whether a pitcher's or hitter's hot run is a sustainable breakout or a lucky fluke, using expected-stat gaps (ERA vs. xERA, batting average vs. xBA, barrel rate, and strikeout-minus-walk rate) to separate real skill from noise.
Streaming pitchers means adding and dropping starting pitchers day to day to target favorable matchups — a good park, a weak opposing lineup, and a high chance of a quality start — instead of holding the same rotation all season.
Open the daily board: pitchers at the top by dollar value with a low ownership percentage are your best free streaming targets. START and STREAM tiers are your plays; SIT and AVOID are the ones to fade.
Yes. STREAMBOARD gives you daily dollar-value pitcher rankings and quality-start projections for free, with no ads, as an alternative to paid streaming tools.
QS% combines a pitcher's season ERA baseline with the opponent's OPS versus that handedness, the ballpark's run environment, recent form, and how deep the pitcher typically works, then regresses small samples so shallow starters and openers aren't overrated.
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