A name is what you are known by. Every year, thousands of fantasy baseball players spend hours, days or weeks prepping for their fantasy drafts only to name their team the exact same thing as they have year after year. We all have been that guy, but you shouldn’t. Don’t be that guy.

I spent hours thinking of good team names and then I crowdsourced on social media for more. Here are the best team names for 2024. Below we dive into a few names related to specific players.

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• 2024 Fantasy Baseball Draft Kit
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• Fantasy Baseball Projections

Best Fantasy Baseball Team Names (2024)

• Did you draft Christopher Morel and Trevor Story? Then you should name your team: The Morel of the Trevor Story (credit to @PeepMySlashline)
• I like Brandon Nimmo this year and a great team name that includes him is: Finding Nimmo (dredit to @SteveS46fantasy)
• Did you draft Bryan Woo and Brice Turang? Maybe you should rock with the: Woo-Turang Clan (credit to @Kitcho11854289)
• Did you only draft Bryan Woo, but used to love the show “How I Met Your Mother?” Then you could be: The Woo Girls
• Did you draft Bailey Ober. Maybe you should be: Get Ober It (credit to @ARTTPF)
• Did you get Bobby Witt in the first round? Go with: At My Witt’s End
• Do you not have any of these players? You could go with one of these:
  • I Went To Driveline and No One Cares
  • MLB Uniform Designer
  • Worst Shape of My Life
• A classic way to incorporate multiple players with the same last name is to turn them into a law firm:
  • Firm of Marte, Marte & Marte
  • Firm of Naylor & Naylor
  • Firm of Gray, Gray & Gray
  • Firm of Lowe, Lowe & Lowe
• The only reason to draft both Zack Gelof and Joc Pederson might be to use this team name: Gelof My Joc
• If you decide to pair up Brady Singer with Dansby Swanson, you could be: Singer of My Swanson
• Nothing like naming your team after a banger of a song: All About That Bass-itt
• If you are a world traveler: Going From France to India
• I like Gavin Lux a lot especially if I can name my team: All Out of Lux
• If you land Anthony Rizzo: He Got Rizz-o
• I don’t know why you’d draft Michael Busch and McKenzie Gore unless you wanted to be: Gore vs Busch Debate
• Did you draft Matt Wallner? Then you could be: Up Against the Wallner
• Maybe you are a WWII history fan: Yamamoto Hits His Targets

What is Fantasy Baseball?

Fantasy baseball is an online game where participants act as managers of virtual baseball teams based on real-life Major League Baseball (MLB) players. The performance of these players in actual games determines the results in the fantasy league. It’s a blend of skill, strategy, and a little bit of luck, akin to the real-world decisions team managers must make.

Basic Strategy for Fantasy Baseball Success

1. Understand Your League’s Format and Scoring

Before drafting your team, it’s essential to understand the scoring system and rules of your specific league, as this will influence your drafting and management strategy. Knowing whether you’re in a points-based, category-based, or head-to-head league will guide you in selecting players whose strengths align with the scoring system.

2. Drafting Your Team Wisely

A solid draft is the foundation of a successful season. Here are a few tips for the drafting phase:

• Balanced Team: Ensure you have a balanced team with a mix of power hitters, average hitters, speedsters, starting pitchers, and relievers.
• Position Scarcity: Be aware of the depth of talent at each position. Some positions, like shortstop, may have fewer high-quality players, making it beneficial to draft a top player at that position early.
• High-Floor Players: Early in the draft, focus on players with a proven track record of consistency.
• Upside Picks: In the later rounds, look for “upside” players. These are athletes who have the potential to outperform their draft position.

3. In-Season Management

• Stay Active: Constantly look for ways to improve your team through waivers, trades, and free-agent pickups.
• Mind the Matchups: Pay attention to player matchups, platoon splits, and ballparks. Starting a pitcher in a hitter-friendly park, for example, can be risky.
• Injury Management: Stay on top of player injuries and have backups ready for your key players.

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