I'm in a 11 team, NL only keeper league. The league first formed in 1984 after some of us were gathered around a table in our high school library reading a small article about something called "Rotiseree Baseball" formed by some guys in New York. It sounded like fun, so we started our own league. Little did we know at the time that fantasy sports would explode into such a hugh phenomina. We started out as an AL only league with 6 owners. We switched over to the NL when the Brewer's changed leagues. Three or the six original owners (including me) are still in the league. Many of the other owners have been around for 10+ years. When we first started, we did all our stats by hand using the USA today (which would publish MLB stats once a week). The standings would get mailed (yes, mailed, not emailed) out once a month if we were lucky. Eventually we switched to some fantasy baseball software (There use to be tons of ads for this type of software in "Baseball Weekly") and then to an internet based provider. We have been using CBS Sportsline for the last 10+ (?) years. The biggest problem I have with most fanstasy web sites and pre season fantasy magazines is that they are geared towards mixed, non-keeper leagues with not as many owners. The dollar values they give for players at times are laughable. We tend to spend much more on big name players at the draft. Several reasons for this. The main one being that in a keeper league, players get picked up during the season that get $5 contracts and end up becoming bargins. So, now you have teams that have "extra" money to spend because they have 4 or 5 "bargain" players on their team that they are keeping. In addition, what some of these sites label as sleepers, do not even come close to it in our league. When you have a 11 teams with 23 players per team and are only using one league, you end up with guys like Brad Ausmus and Craig Counsell on rosters. The "sleepers" are long gone.