Well, here we are again. It’s Tuesday and at this point of the season, we all should have a very good grasp on our teams. The MLB trade deadline is approaching, as are many fantasy league’s deadlines. These five guys in this article could help your team out immensely. Houston’s Alex Bregman and Colorado’s David Dahl are the two latest prospects to be given a shot at the big league level. Tyler Skaggs is returning from injury and Mike Leake is in a solid stretch. Believe it or not, Ryan Schimpf has the highest wRC+ of any qualified player in July. Let’s dive in.

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Alex Bregman, SS HOU— This guy oozes fantasy potential and while Marwin Gonzalez nurses an ankle injury, Bregman is going to get plenty of at-bats with the Astros. Bregman can be a big factor the rest of the way for fantasy owners and he needs to be owned in all formats. In 80 games between Double-A and Triple-A, Bregman slashed .306/.406/.580 with 20 home runs, 61 RBI, seven stolen bases and an impressive 47:38 BB/K ratio. Other rookies have failed early on this season, but Bregman has the ability to be a mainstay in the team’s lineup the rest of the way. He may have went 0-for-4 in his season debut, but don’t look into that too much. He has shortstop eligibility, which is helpful enough, but in about a week or so he’ll have eligibility at another position as well.

Ryan Schimpf, 2B SD— After hitting a porous .103 in June, Schimpf turned it around in July. So far this month, Schimpf is hitting .322 with nine home runs, 15 runs scored and 16 RBI. Of qualified batters in the month of July, Schimpf has the highest wRC+ (236) in all of baseball. When you pair that with his other leading stats for the month (ISO, SLG%, wOBA, HR), one can really see just how incredible his month has been. Who needs Mike Trout or Bryce Harper, right? His 32.4 strikeout percentage is a bit rough on the eyes, but when a guy is making hard contact 46 percent of the time, he’s going to be just fine for the time being.

Tyler Skaggs, SP LAA— After being out all year with Tommy John and a biceps issue, Skaggs is finally poised to make his return to the mound for the Angels. There aren’t many instances where an Angels starter is worth rostering, but this southpaw is worth it. His ERA may have been 4.30 in 2014 before landing on the disabled list, but his 3.55 FIP suggests that he was much better than that. He’s a groundball pitcher, but during his rehab stint in Triple-A, he’s been racking up strikeouts well above his career marks. In 32.1 innings at Triple-A this season, he’s posted a 1.67 ERA and a very impressive 45:8 K/BB ratio. Will the strikeouts continue at this rate at the big league level? Probably not, but at the very least he should be able to post a K/9 between 6.8 and 7.2. Skaggs gets the ball tonight against the Royals, and you can activate him immediately, especially in AL-only formats.

David Dahl, OF COL— Dahl will be a major benefactor of the friendly hitter confines of Coors Field. He’s been scorching hot at Triple-A, prompting the Colorado Rockies to call up their highly touted prospect. In 16 games at Triple-A, Dahl was slashing an absurd .484/.529/.887 with five home runs, 16 RBI and 17 runs scored. The 22-year-old outfielder has quality speed as well, seeing as he’s swiped 17 bags in 92 minor league games this season. Colorado is going to give him plenty of at-bats and if he’s able to produce, don’t be surprised if he thrusts himself up near the top of the order. He hit sixth in his debut, going 1-for-4 with a run scored. Dahl, much like Houston’s Alex Bregman, has the potential to impact plenty of fantasy teams the rest of the way.

Mike Leake, SP STL— Leake’s 7-8 record and 4.24 ERA aren’t exactly ideal, but his 3.86 FIP indicates that he hasn’t exactly been the luckiest. He’s been done in by a 15.4 HR/FB percentage and a .306 BABIP. However, his current 1.24 BB/9 would be the lowest of his career and he’s inducing groundballs more than half the time. His K/9 isn’t great, but he’s really found a strikeout groove of late. Over his last three starts, spanning 19 innings, he’s struck out 25 batters without walking any. Sure, 21 of those strikeouts have come against the Padres and Brewers, but it’s still impressive nonetheless. He’s owned in just 44.4 percent of ESPN leagues, so if you need some pitching help, this St. Louis right-hander is certainly with a look.