Team #batchsparge even the Pro of fly sparging is really a Con.
Pros of fly sparging include:
While one benefit of fly sparging in the past was increased lauter efficiency, this is debatable at best and with new split batch sparge techniques, most definitely not worth the extra time that it takes to perform. Thus the increased popularity in batch sparging.
Cons of fly sparging include:
The need to have an effective mashout, due to the fact that fly sparging can take up to an hour, the brewer will want to denature any enzymes in the mash.
Extended fly sparging can increase mash pH to a level where tannins will be extracted from the grain husks, which is not desirable
Channeling can become a problem if the manifold in the bottom of the MLT is not designed properly, which causes the sparge water to drive right through the grain bed, reducing efficiency and leaving sugars in the MLT.
You must match the Inflow of the sparge water very closely to the OUTflow of the wort from the bottom of the MLT during the entire sparge.
Possible lower quality wort during extended fly sparging due to rising pH and low sugar content of final runnings.
http://www.brewersfriend.com/2009/07/04/sparging-methods/