I just got back yesterday from a little weekend camping trip and, I must say, it was a nice little break. I had no cell service while I was there and it was the first time all fantasy baseball season I didn’t check my teams. It was a weird feeling, but when you’re greeted to a first round playoff bye in your home league, it’s a nice little feeling. I also had some time to reflect on what exactly I could include in this article. While I was out there, I threw the lighter to the side and said I was going to start the fire by flint. I wrapped up some wood shavings in the paper and after quite a few strikes, a spark caught. Consider your fantasy team now. A spark isn’t always going to ignite without a little help. Consider the guys in this article to be the paper or the wood shavings that will help ignite the flame for your fantasy team. It’s time to win, let’s get into it.

@colbyrconway on Twitter.

Miguel Sano, DH MIN— Given the expectations for the young slugger, this year has been a bit of a downer. When you consider what he did over 80 games last season, his performance this year has been underwhelming, to say the least. He slashed .269/.385/.530 last season, but this season, those marks have regressed to .239/.324/.459. He’s still striking out way too much and many of his power marks have severely regressed from last season. However, it would only be fitting for him to end the season on a tear. He’s 5-for-12 with two home runs over the last three games, and perhaps things are on the up and up for the rest of the season. You’re going to have to live with the strikeouts the rest of the way, but even though it hasn’t shown this season at levels it should be, the thunder in his bat is real. Scouts didn’t give him a raw power grade of 80 for no reason. He might frustrate you a bit down the stretch, but if he can catch fire, he could give you a monumental boost in the power department.

Seth Lugo, SP NYM— Lugo is going to be that sneaky addition that helps take your team to the top this fantasy season. He’s been excellent of late and he’s locked into a rotation spot in a thinned out New York rotation. He’s 3-2 with a 2.38 ERA and 0.98 WHIP on the season. The right-hander has allowed six earned runs over his last four starts, covering 24.2 innings pitched. Lugo has posted a 16:5 K/BB ratio during that span, and while that isn’t off-the-chart excellent, it’s definitely worth rostering in all formats. As a starter, he’s posted a miniscule 2.19 ERA, so once again, he needs to be rostered in all formats down the stretch. This time of the year, a single pitcher start can make or break you. With that in mind, make sure he’s on your team for that. Lugo will be a quality source of wins and ERA for your team.

Jose De Leon, SP LAD— The right-hander showed some great traits in his debut, but there were also some bumps in the road. He surrendered four earned runs to the San Diego Padres, a team that would struggle to hit water if you stuck them in the middle of the ocean. On the other hand, he didn’t walk anyone and he struck out an excellent nine batters in just six innings of work. He may not get a start this next time through the rotation, but it could happen, it’s just all dependent on the health off lefty Scott Kazmir. Even if he doesn’t start, the team should use him in a middle relief role. Even if that is the case, his ability to miss bats will be a valuable contributor in terms of strikeouts, K/9 and WHIP. If he continues to get starts in the rotation, he will still be crucial in the aforementioned categories. At the very least, he will strike batters out at an excellent clip for you.