Veteran pitchers like Zac Gallen and Luis Castillo are causing concern among fantasy baseball owners. Gallen has struggled with a 6.62 ERA in the last month and a 5.75 ERA for the season, leading to calls for his removal from rosters. Despite a drop in performance, Castillo's historical value suggests he might still be worth holding onto, especially if he can turn it around post-All-Star break. Other notable mentions include Camilo Doval, who's showing inconsistent form but has upside, and Kenley Jansen, whose save opportunities remain intact despite high ERA numbers.

Roman Anthony, a top prospect, is still worth holding onto due to his potential, while Corey Seager’s underlying metrics indicate he might rebound soon, making him a buy-low candidate. The episode emphasizes the importance of trading struggling players if possible, and being cautious with roster decisions as the season progresses.

Choosing third in a mock draft can be a tricky endeavor, especially with top names like Bobby Witt Jr. and Aaron Judge already off the board. This episode advises picking Shohei Ohtani at the third spot, showcasing his dual threat as a hitter and pitcher. The host discusses the challenge of constructing a balanced roster around Ohtani, addressing significant positional drop-offs.

Rounds two through six focus on filling key positions, with notable picks like Jackson Churio, Trey Turner, and A.J. Albies to solidify the infield and outfield. The importance of hitting power is emphasized as they strategize on acquiring pitchers later in the draft, including Luis Castillo and Hunter Greene, despite acknowledging the risk involved.

As the discussion progresses, the hosts examine the strengths and weaknesses of the final roster, highlighting the need for depth in the outfield with players like Luis Robert Jr. The episode wraps up with a debate over the effectiveness of the chosen closers, Pete Fairbanks and Kenley Jansen, suggesting a willingness to navigate the challenges of saving races in the upcoming season.