A roundup of items recently posted on the FSB News page.

– Time.com mentions Bloomberg’s new fantasy baseball tools (and incorrectly states the pricing) at No. 7 in its list of the “Top 10 Things to Watch for This Baseball Season.”

– None other than The Wall Street Journal points out that Washington’s offense looks really good to fantasy football owners right now — or at least it would if we were back in 2006.

– Sarah Talalay of the South Florida Sun-Sentinel recently wrote an article about the increase in sites offering fantasy sports dispute-resolution services, focusing on FantasyDispute.com, SportsJudge.com and RotoUmpire.com (but leaving out FantasyJudgment.com). The bit of actual news buried inside the feature, however, is that CBSSports.com is developing an “online club for commissioners” to be rolled out for either the 2010 football season or 2011 baseball. Similar to the dispute-resolution sites, it’s meant to serve as a resource for commissioners to seek help with any issues facing their fantasy leagues.

– This blogger for Baseball Daily Digest thinks that fantasy baseball’s rotisserie system of scoring needs to go away.

– General info portal About.com just added a couple of weekly fantasy baseball columns to help people plan for the week ahead.

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A roundup of recent posts on the FSB News page.

– The Interactive Advertising Bureau reports that online ad sales grew by 15.2 percent in the first half of this year over the same period last year.

– Speaking to a gathering of lawyers, SportsJudge.com’s Marc Edelman had this to say about the stat rights disputes that keep making their way to court: “The Supreme Court really needs to hear one of these cases, because we’re going to see a lot more of them.”

– Some cable customers in the Kansas City, Mo., market have gotten new interactive capabilities through their TV, including some directed at fantasy football players.

– Cole Hamels is among the bevy of Major Leaguers who plays fantasy football.