Fantastic five pitchers who better than you ...

White Sox SP Jose Quintana does not receive great support from the execution, but all numbers have better days for Lefty. Joe Robbins, Getty Images

We are nearly a quarter of fantasy baseball season, and people are starting to get restless.

I understand that. I understand the impatience. It's like when you pull into the right lane to turn right, but the person in front of you go straight and you're all stopped at a red light. You just want to keep going on the right shoulder. But he is unconscious, and he moves on.

In expectation that movements seem longer than if you had to take four cars behind.

Fantasy Baseball owners begin impatient with some of their pitchers get to, especially. Since it takes much longer for cans, a sample size large enough to really build a lesson, how they do it, we have more patients to be as usual.

Well, at this point in the season, starters have multiplied seven or eight starts. While some of these outputs may have been great offenses in parks made impressive, or maybe they have faced over queues in hand in a difficult environment. It is doubtful had their total housing starts these questions, so that the poor are actually getting good starts with statistics.

But one thing that we can do is look at the statistics behind the statistics and see what some of these jars are publishing is not as obvious as the effectiveness or wins.

Fantastic five pitchers ready to meet

In particular, we are FIP (Fielding Independent Pitching), xFIP (expected fielding independent pitching), seen with BABIP (batting average on balls in play).

Corey Kluber, Cleveland

Is there a story there are luckier than the champion won the American League Cy Young? Refers to 10.94 batters per nine innings but including 18 strikeouts Wednesday night. But the Indians give 2.50 runs of support per game, and his 0.353 BABIP suggests it was just bad luck. Toss in the fact that his only 2.56 FIP (eighth best in the majors), and it's obvious that things are good around the corner.

Mike Fiers, Milwaukee

Proud true 5.00 ERA, but his (expected fielding independent pitching) xFIP is 3.89, which means that his ERA drop if he continues to pitch like he did to get started. Interestingly, it has only one win in seven starts in a very bad Brewers team. Milwaukee played better compared to last this month, and 12.25 K / 9 proud qualified in second place among the ERA title pitchers.

Jose Quintana, Chicago White Sox

Another player who despite the figures around him do good things in silence, has a record of 2-3 Quintana bloated with a 4.39 ERA. His strikeout rate currently stands at 8.56, but the 26-year-old southpaw saw this number increases every season in the majors, while their walking speed has been reduced each year, also. The difference between the FIP and his ERA is 1.19 and unlucky BABIP is 0.345, which is among the 15 worst in the majors. These are good things, because these figures are stabilized in their ability. Worse Only six pitchers supporting the implementation of Quintana.

Cole Hamels, Philadelphia Phillies

If not for the ERA title Krug qualified has the support of each match Hamels slightest movement so far. The Phillies beat heavy-handed action and aging in just 2.00 points per game for Hamels, who does not fit well with their own effectiveness 3.53. But has 9.71 batters per nine innings, and his name will probably overused in the trade negotiations in the summer. The Red Sox rotation looks very bad, but I had some great prospects for left turn Pony.

Clay Buchholz, Red Sox

Speaking Pitching Boston, Buchholz has one of the best figures of the FIP (3.15) in comparison to other launchers, but his 4.93 ERA is simply no match. He has a 0.362 BABIP that will happen soon. The Red Sox offense was not great, but there is no doubt that the offense end up being one of the best lineups in the majors.

Fortunately, you can not negotiate or cut one of the top pitchers, as they are likely to improve in the coming weeks.