As the hit show “Survivor” coined, “the tribe has spoken.” Wins and quality starts sneaked out a victory over stolen bases, so those two related categories took the cake and won the honor of being featured in this week’s category impact. Got some good, interesting arms down below, but regardless of what professional team they play for, they will be great additions to your fantasy squad. Be sure to get your vote in on Twitter next week to have your say in the featured category. Follow me on Twitter (@colbyrconway) and cast your vote when the poll comes out on Tuesday!

Quality Starts & Wins

Chase Anderson, SP MIL –  In the words of Alicia Keys, this girl—well, guy—is on fire! Over his last 14 innings he has 18 strikeouts, but more importantly for the sake of this article, TWO quality starts and TWO wins! Woohoo! Most of his numbers are in line with his career marks, but his success has come from an increased strikeout rate and a career-low 0.81 HR/9. His fly-ball percentage is a bit increased, which is cause for some long-term concern, but in the meantime, ride his white-hot right wing. He has no major split weaknesses in terms of facing lefties and righties, but it is worth noting that he tends to pitch much better at home then on the road. At home, his ERA is 2.12, while that ERA skyrockets up to 5.54 when on the road. Expect June to be his best month of the season yet.

German Marquez, SP COL – He would have three quality starts in his last four outings, if only he could have recorded one more out against the Cardinals a few days back. 4-2 with a 3.76 ERA and 1.38 WHIP might not make you feel warm inside, but knowing that his numbers are similar to his career marks is slightly reassuring. In deeper mixed fantasy leagues, a 3.75 ERA with a WHIP around 1.35 and a K/9 near 8.00 is quite valuable, especially as a back-end starter. Consider the fact that he’s available in just under 75 percent of fantasy leagues, and you’re looking at a diamond in the rough. Well, maybe a ruby, or a pearl. On the other hand, pitching at Coors Field is scary, but in his defense, he’s allowed just two earned runs over his last 13.2 innings at home. Eight of those innings came against the Chicago Cubs, while the remaining came against the Cardinals. There might be an innings restriction later in the year, but that shouldn’t be an issue in the near-future.

Jaime Garcia, SP ATL –  Losing Freddie Freeman hurt the Atlanta offense, but that won’t stop Garcia from putting up quality starts with great consistency. In his last eight starts, six ended in him tallying a quality start. He may be just 2-2 over his last eight starts, but the wins will come. Garcia’s output in the strikeout department is average at best, but his ability to limit extra-base hits have paid dividends for the veteran southpaw. Over the last two weeks, Garcia has allowed an OPS of just .192 and he continues to generate groundballs. If he can stay healthy, Garcia should continue to work deep into games and rack up some quality starts. Peripherals indicate he’s been lucky this far, but sometimes, fantasy baseball is all about riding the hot hand for a few weeks.

Zack Godley, SP ARI – Yes, he’s in the minors and will need to stay there for a week and a half or so, but Godley has been money this season. He’s recorded a quality start in all but one outing this season and his ERA of 2.39 is nice to look at. His FIP of 2.99 indicates that while he’s a bit on the luckier side, it’s not a mark that screams massive regression. BABIP is just 24 points below his career mark and his xFIP sits at .312. Other than that, most numbers fall near his career marks, but the big key for Godley is that he’s keeping the ball in the stadium. His 0.48 HR/9 his well below his 1.15 career mark and his fly ball percentage his eight percentage points lower. This has been pivotal for his success this season and maintaining similar success will pay dividends for his long-term fantasy value.

Brad Peacock, SP HOU — Peacock has just two starts and zero quality starts to his name on the year, but given he can stick in the team’s rotation, he has the potential to rack up wins with ease. He’s 2-0 on the year and Houston’s explosive offense can give him ample run support on any given night. The strikeouts have been there Peacock as well, and even though that may be the main reason you pick him up, don’t underestimate his ability to rack up some quality starts and wins for your fantasy squad as well. He’s pitching exclusively from the stretch this season and is allowing a measly .095 OPS on pitches in the strike zone. He will likely push double-digit wins for the first time in his career in 2017, bold, I know. Enjoy the ride.