It wouldn’t be a fantasy baseball season if there weren’t complaints being made about Stephen Strasburg.

Fantasy owners constantly are frustrated with him, saying, “He hasn’t lived up to the hype,” or, “He’s always hurt,” or, “His ears are totally out of proportion with the rest of his head.” That’s the problem with high expectations — when they’re set extremely high, you’re more susceptible to disappointment.

Strasburg is being drafted as the 14th pitcher (45.4 average draft position, according to Fantasypros.com), which is amazing value for someone of his skillset.

In his first 13 injury-plagued starts last season, Strasburg was 5-5 with a 5.16 ERA, 63 strikeouts and a .289 opponents average. But, after sitting out most of June and July, Strasburg finished the season strong, going 6-2 with a 1.90 ERA and .179 opponents batting average over his last 10 starts. He also struck out 92 over 66 ¹/₃ innings. He still wound up striking out 29.6 percent of the batters he faced (higher than his career average of 28.7), and walked just 5 percent of the batters he faced (lower than his career average of 6.1 percent).

Strasburg is a 27-year-old pitcher who is 54-37 with a 3.09 ERA, 901 strikeouts and a 1.092 WHIP over the course of his career. No, he hasn’t lived up to the hype. Yes, he gets hurt. But all this frustration is driving down the price of an amazing pitcher who offers top-five starter potential.

Here are some other undervalued pitching options for 2016:

Jeff Samardzija (136.8) returns to the NL after a disastrous one-year stint with the White Sox (11-13, 4.96 ERA, 163 strikeouts). He is likely the Giants’ No. 3 behind Madison Bumgarner and Johnny Cueto, while moving from the White Sox’s hitter’s haven to a pitcher-friendly park in San Fran. The situation is right, and the price is perfect.

The price on Yu Darvish (137.2), who likely will miss the first month of the season as he recovers from Tommy John surgery, is ridiculously low. Just think about what your rotation will look like after drafting a pitcher who has 680 strikeouts in 545 ¹/₃ innings. Think about having a bona fide ace being drafted more than 20 spots after an injury-prone question mark like Masahiro Tanaka (113.0) or Jordan Zimmermann (111.8), a control pitcher moving to the AL. Darvish, 29, will be fresh and raring to go, and you will be better off having him on your team.

Lance McCullers (143.6) struck out three times as many batters than he walked (129 to 43) while maintaining a 3.22 ERA in his 22 starts. He is a power-pitching, 22-year-old on a young team that is only getting better. You are making a mistake if you pass over the chance to draft McCullers — especially if you’re in a dynasty or keeper league.

Raisel Iglesias (144.4) struck out more than 26 percent of the batters he faced in 18 appearances in 2015, netting 104 punchouts in 95 ¹/₃ innings. Imagine that kind of production over the course of a full season.

Though Jake Odorizzi’s (171.6) strikeout numbers took a hit (9.3 per nine innings down to 8.0), he had a career-best ERA (3.53) and WHIP (1.152), and held batters to a career-low .231 average and .680 OPS. He also pitched a career-high number of innings, which could be a contributing factor to his second-half fade. He will add solid depth to your fantasy rotation, especially where you will get him in the draft.

Despite running out of gas in his last two starts after returning from Tommy John surgery last year, Patrick Corbin (194.2) went 6-4 with a 2.99 ERA in his other 14 starts. He struck out 21.9 percent of the batters he faced, while walking just 4.8 percent (better than his All-Star campaign of 2013). Target Corbin late.

Over four seasons with Orioles, Wei-Yin Chen (199.2) maintained a 3.76 ERA in 59 starts at hitter-friendly Camden Yards. His move to pitcher-friendly Marlins Park, and the fact Miami had the second-highest fielding percentage last season (fitting his style of pitching) should keep him on your radar in the late rounds.

Clay Buchholz was 1-4 with a 6.03 ERA after his first six starts last season. Over his final 12 starts before suffering a season-ending arm injury, the 31-year-old righty went 6-3 with a 2.20 ERA, 67 strikeouts over 82 innings, and held hitters to a .242 average. Buchholz could get hurt while reading this sentence, but with his skillset and a 259.0 ADP, drafting him late is a low-risk option you should be willing to take.

If you remember how McCullers and Noah Syndergaard (54.4) took the league storm last season, you may want to draft stash Twins prospect Jose Berrios (280.7) or Pirates righty Tyler Glasnow (251.3).

Post Roto Files columnist Jarad Wilk ranks starting pitchers:

Top starting pitchers

Rank         Player                               Team

1.               Clayton Kershaw            LA
2.               Max Scherzer                 Was
3.               Chris Sale                        CWS
4.               Madison Bumgarner     SF
5.               David Price                     Bos
6.               Jake Arrieta                    ChC
7.               Jacob deGrom                NYM
8.               Matt Harvey                   NYM
9.               Gerrit Cole                      Pit
10.             Stephen Strasburg        Was
11.              Dallas Keuchel              Hou
12.             Jose Fernandez             Mia
13.             Corey Kluber                 Cle
14.             Zack Greinke                 Ari
15.             Chris Archer                  TB
16.             Carlos Carrasco            Cle
17.             Noah Syndergaard       NYM
18.             Felix Hernandez           Sea
19.             Jon Lester                      ChC
20.            Sonny Gray                    Oak
21.             Johnny Cueto                SF
22.             Cole Hamels                  Tex
23.             Adam Wainwright        StL
24.            Danny Salazar                Cle
25.            Tyson Ross                      SD
26.            Garrett Richards           LAA
27.            Michael Wacha              StL
28.           Marcus Stroman           Tor
29.           Carlos Martinez             StL
30.           Justin Verlander           Det
31.            Lance McCullers           Hou
32.           Jeff Samardzija              SF
33.           Francisco Liriano          Pit
34.           Yu Darvish                      Tex
35.           Raisel Iglesias                Cin
36.           Steven Matz                     NYM
37.           Masahiro Tanaka         NYY
38.           Jordan Zimmermann Det
39.           Michael Pineda            NYY
40.          Jose Quintana               CWS
41.           Scott Kazmir                 LA
42.           Hisashi Iwakuma        Sea
43.           Drew Smyly                  TB
44.           Collin McHugh            Hou
45.           Shelby Miller                Ari
46.           Taijuan Walker            Sea
47.           Jake Odorizzi               TB
48.          Julio Teheran               Atl
49.          Patrick Corbin              Ari
50.          John Lackey                 ChC

Top starting pitcher prospects

1.             Jose Berrios                 Min
2,             Tyler Glasnow             Pit
3.             Lucas Giolito               Was
4.             Blake Snell                   TB
5.              Jorge Lopez                Mil

Team name of the week

Green Eggs & Hanley (Submitted by @JoshTHowell)