Lots of really good articles have been written in the last week or so, and these are a few I thought that I would pass along to you. Go ahead, take a read:

• From RotoWire: Usually the argument is whether fantasy football is better than fantasy baseball. But, Kenn Ruby dares to argue both sides of the “which is better, fantasy football or fantasy basketball” argument. Check out Why Fantasy Football is Better Than Fantasy Basketball and Why Fantasy Basketball is Better Than Fantasy Football
• From Open Sports: Daniel Dobish of Open Sports writes about ten reasons to play Fox’s Fantasy Quick challenge. Expect he never mentions that Fox Sports is a major investor in Open Sports and that Open Sports actually built the game for Fox (see: Fox Sports Outsources Fantasy to Open Sports). It is perfectly fine to promote your products, but let users know you are, because it is sort of illegal now, according to the latest FTC guidelines on advertisements.
• From USA Today: Looks like ESPN is looking to bid for March Madness, which has been on CBS Sports for the longest time. Honestly, I could careless which network broadcasts the NCAA Tournament, but if this means the end of March Madness on Demand, there will be some very upset fans (and happy managers).
• From Bleacher Report: I love this diatribe about how fantasy football on the whole needs to really start including real defensive stats. In Walter Kirkwood’s Man Up, America: It’s Time for Defense in Fantasy Football, I love how he asks if I even knew about Patrick Willis‘ phenomenal rookie season, and then he read my mind by daring me to name his team. I had clue (it’s SF), but the article is an entertaining read.

Don’t forget to come back here often for more fantasy goodness.

Earlier this week, I reported how Bleacher Report had censored an article about Bleacher Report. Last night I received an email from Dave Morrison at Bleacher Report, and he reported that the article had been re-posted. You can now find Don Fish’s article, “CBSSports.com Burns Bleacher Report Applicants For NFL Correspondents” happily posted on Bleacher Report.

Kudos to Bleacher Report for reversing course, and posting the article online. While Bleacher Report has content deals with CBSSports.com and FOX Sports, the thousands of users generating content are its most important customers, and the ones that it needs to keep happy. If Bleacher Report were to get a reputation for censoring its users whenever it did not agree with them, that would be detrimental to the site’s long-term health and viability.