August 2, 2008 6:01am CDT
While a hitter gets to see action six, sometimes seven days per week, a starting pitcher only gets to see game action once every five games or so. That being said, it can be harder to spot short-term trends in pitchers since they may only take the mound five times per month. Finding a way to pick up on these short-term (read 14 to 30 days of play) trends can provide fantastic information for the fantasy baseball owner. It can help you find players to buy low or sell high on. It can also help you sit a starting pitcher for an appearance or two while he works through some issues, especially issues involving hit rate or other batted ball statistics.Associate Editor
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