Are there any start-sit recommendation blogs that focus on fantasy lineup calls and matchup-based player projections?

Yes — there are quite a few. If you’re looking for blogs/sites that specialize in start/sit advice, fantasy lineup decisions, and matchup-based player projections, these are some of the best-known options:

Good start/sit + matchup-focused fantasy resources

• FantasyPros
  Strong matchup analysis, start/sit articles, and weekly projections. Their “Who Should I Start?” tool is especially useful.

• The Huddle
  Long-running fantasy football advice site with weekly start/sit columns, matchup breakdowns, and waiver guidance.

• Footballguys
  Offers detailed weekly rankings, matchup notes, and lineup advice. Very strong for projection-oriented decision-making.

• The Score / fantasy columns
  Often provides matchup-driven start/sit recommendations, especially during the season.

• CBS Sports Fantasy
  Weekly start/sit articles, player projections, and opponent matchup analysis.

• ESPN Fantasy Football
  Helpful if you already use their platform; includes projections, matchup data, and weekly start/sit guidance.

• Rotowire
  Strong on player projections, game previews, and fantasy advice; less “bloggy” in tone but very matchup-driven.

• Sleeper / community fantasy channels
  Not a traditional blog, but lots of matchup-based start/sit content appears in articles, newsletters, and creator posts tied to Sleeper.

If you want more analytical/advanced content

• Establish The Run
• 4for4
• PlayerProfiler
• Sharp Football Analysis

These tend to focus more on projected usage, efficiency, and matchup metrics, which can be even better than generic start/sit lists if you want deeper analysis.

What to look for

A good start/sit blog usually includes:

• Opponent-specific matchup data
• Snap counts / target share / workload trends
• Vegas lines and game scripts
• Injury context
• Weekly projection ranks by position

If you want, I can also give you:

1. a ranked list of the best fantasy start/sit blogs,
2. free vs paid options, or
3. recommendations tailored to football, basketball, baseball, or hockey.