With Opening Day around the corner, it’s important for fantasy baseballers to take advantage of the resources available to them. Twitter is becoming one of the greatest tools for fantasy geeks, acquiring breaking news and updates instantaneously – and not needing to wait for the newspaper the following day (Sorry newspapers!) or for six consecutive episodes of SportsCenter that air late in the evening. Join the 330 million-strong twitter family (click here for more fascinating internet stats) if you want to become a fantasy baseball king. Social media is also allowing said fantasy geeks to chronicle their success in video format using platforms like YouTube. Those looking to boost their content so that it’s discovered by a likeminded audience may want to consider services like those found on getfans.io/fr in order to help this growth occur organically. Although Twitter is one of the more popular platforms in regards to this subject, there are now many other platforms that are being used too, such as Instagram, to share their content and show their support for their favourite players. Many are even looking into the 49+ Best Instagram Growth Services – Quantum Marketer has to offer so they don’t even have to post their content and updates themselves, they can just focus on the game! And in return, gain some more followers from it. It’s important when mentioning this, to exaggerate the importance of checking these tools online first to make sure they are rated well. These can be tools such as Upleap or the less popular Kicksta to name some. You can find Kicksta reviewed here as an example.

With that said, this isn’t the first article of it’s kind. Last year, our very own Albert Lang published a “How to Use Twitter & Social Media to Win Your League” piece that was very well-received. And it wouldn’t hurt you to read it again, actually.

In case you don’t have the time to head back and read Albert’s piece, here’s one essential tip:

Aside from this, you can set up Google alerts for your closers. That way you know if your guy recorded/blew a save and if there is a closer controversy or injury you need to pay attention. If you don’t get an e-mail, you don’t have to worry.

Additionally, our good friend David Gonos published his own version just this past week entitled “99 Fantasy Baseball Twitter Accounts You Should Follow.” Be sure to check that out as well.

So here is the initial list we included in our 2014 fantasy baseball draft kit:

In addition to the fantastic analysts and websites, it may or may not be more important to follow each team’s beat writers as well.

Here are favorite beat writers for each MLB team:

Well, there you have it. Enough fantasy baseball follows to clog up your timeline for the next seven months.

You’re Welcome.