Brent Hershey

Ron Shandler

Ray Murphy

Brandon Kruse

The industry's longest-running publication for baseball analysts and fantasy leaguers, the 2014 Baseball Forecaster, published annually since 1986, is the first book to approach prognostication by breaking performance down into its component parts. Rather than predicting batting average, for instance, this resource looks at the elements of skill that make up any given batter's ability to distinguish between balls and strikes, his propensity to make contact with the ball, and what happens when he makes contact—reverse engineering those skills back into batting average. The result is an unparalleled forecast of baseball abilities and trends for the upcoming season and beyond.

& Encyclopedia of Fanalytics

2015 Baseball Forecaster

The industry's longest-running publication for baseball analysts and fantasy leaguers, Ron Shandler's Baseball Forecaster, published annually since 1986, is the first book to approach prognostication by breaking performance down into its component parts. Rather than predicting batting average, for instance, this resource looks at the elements of skill that make up any given batter's ability to distinguish between balls and strikes, his propensity to make contact with the ball, and what happens when he makes contact—reverse engineering those skills back into batting average. The result is an unparalleled forecast of baseball abilities and trends for the upcoming season and beyond.

Ron Shandler's 2021 Baseball Forecaster

The Baseball Forecaster 2005 is the longest-running publication for baseball analysts and fantasy league players, running every year since 1986. Written by a team of analysts, key features include: the Forecaster's Toolbox, Sabermetric Glossy, Top Prospects, and Minor League and Japanese League Equivalents.

Ron Shandler's Baseball Forecaster 2005

The industry's longest running publication for baseball analysts and fantasy leaguers since 1986, "The Baseball Forecaster "approaches prognostication by breaking performance down into its component parts.

Gravity Defying Edition

Ron Shandler's Baseball Forecaster 2009

An Encyclopedia of Fanalytics

This is the annual update to the 2006 edition. Ron Shandler’s baseball forecasters have the industry’s most consistent track record of success. Written by real experts in fantasy play, the forecaster has accurate projections that are fully supported and intuitively logical . It is the source used by Major League GMs, the media and other fantasy services. The 2007 edition includes stats and sabermetrics, performance trends, ground-breaking research results, pitching logs, bullpen charts, minor league scouting, team charts, an injury section, fantasy draft guides and cheat sheets, a sabermetric glossary and free online projections updates.

Baseball Forecaster 2007

For more than 35 years, the very best in baseball predictions and statistics The industry's longest-running publication for baseball analysts and fantasy leaguers, Ron Shandler's Baseball Forecaster, published annually since 1986, is the first book to approach prognostication by breaking performance down into its component parts. Rather than predicting batting average, for instance, this resource looks at the elements of skill that make up any given batter's ability to distinguish between balls and strikes, his propensity to make contact with the ball, and what happens when he makes contact—reverse engineering those skills back into batting average. The result is an unparalleled forecast of baseball abilities and trends for the upcoming season and beyond.

Ron Shandler's 2022 Baseball Forecaster

Contains profiles of major league players, statistics, and predictions for the 2014 season.

And Encyclopedia of Fanalytics

2014 Baseball Forecaster

Rod Truesdell

The industry's longest-running publication for baseball analysts and fantasy leaguers, the 2013 Baseball Forecaster, published annually since 1986, is the first book to approach prognostication by breaking performance down into its component parts. Rather than predicting batting average, for instance, this resource looks at the elements of skill that make up any given batter’s ability to distinguish between balls and strikes, his propensity to make contact with the ball, and what happens when he makes contact—reverse engineering those skills back into batting average. The result is an unparalleled forecast of baseball abilities and trends for the upcoming season and beyond.

Ron Shandler

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