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Matthew Berry is back with this month's TRUM, offering his thoughts on everything from A.J. Burnett's and Luis Valbuena's early success to the Angels' woes to a TV show he likes.

Matthew Berry explains why it makes sense to get rid of all but the very best of starting pitchers from your team and separates the irreplaceable from the disposable with the use of The Wandy Line.

Matthew Berry brings back his blog -- The TRUM -- for this week's column, featuring a romp through the box scores and the Talented Mr. Roto's thoughts on everything from Chris Davis to the late Roger Ebert to Michael Carter-Williams.

Matthew Berry's lists include pitchers and hitters to pick up or drop, rookies to watch and, of course, the best fantasy team names he's heard this season.

Matthew Berry celebrates the impending baseball season with some predictions which range from the bold to the outright outlandish, and yet, every single one of them has a chance to come true.

Matthew Berry explains one of the reasons why player evaluations can vary greatly from person to person, creating the over- and undervalued players known as the guys he loves and the guys he hates.

The Draft Day Manifesto gets simplified into pamphlet form! Look out, Thomas Paine, Matthew Berry's common fantasy sense revolution is coming.

Matthew Berry's personal top 200 for ESPN fantasy baseball leagues

Baseball is played by players. Fantasy baseball is played with numbers. But the numbers never really tell you the whole story about a player. Matthew Berry sheds some light on some interesting facts about players whose names might surprise you.

Matthew Berry brings back the TRUM, his old blog format, for one night only as he gives his thoughts on Bryce Harper, rambles about relievers, discovers useless info about a handful of players and muses about Mike Trout.

Matthew Berry solves five fantasy mysteries in his tribute to the late Donald J. Sobol, author of the Encyclopedia Brown books.

Matthew Berry has 10 questions for his readers regarding the acclaimed movie "The Avengers," and discusses a handful of players he likes more (or less) than the consensus in the recent midseason rankings.

Matthew Berry's list of lists includes players to add, players to drop, chick flicks it's OK to watch and movies starring animals playing people sports.

Matthew Berry thanks all those who have had faith in him throughout his career to this point, and declares his faith (or lack thereof) in 10 players for the rest of this season.

Matthew Berry empties out the mailbag for questions ranging from Wilin Rosario's home runs to Roy Halladay's troubles to what the heck he was doing wearing a Smurf costume in public.

Matthew Berry revisits the Wandy Line, promotes and demotes a few members and creates a brand-new category for starting pitchers: Lincecum Limbo.