Chicks dig the long ball, right? So, let’s talk some power! Some cheap power! The power potential of these guys is like a shot of well tequila at your local dive bar. It’s cheap, strong and packs a powerful punch. However, unlike that tequila, these guys below can be valuable assets to your fantasy team. If you’re lacking some power, go ahead and add someone from the list below. Or go to the dive bar for tequila. Or both. Who am I to judge?

HOME RUNS

Joey Gallo, 3B TEX All or nothing is the name of Gallo’s game. He’s either striking out or hitting a home run, and that is no joke. He has 59 hits on the year. 27 have cleared the fence. 45.8 percent, ladies and gentlemen. His strikeout percentage? 38.1 percent. 38.1. He’s going to hurt your team in a lot of categories, but that .332 ISO and 27 home runs in just 96 games is appealing, especially if your team lacks a home run specialist. He’s getting off to a good start in August and the Rangers will continue to give him playing time. Despite his less-than-lackluster batting average, it’s hard to bench a guy who has 27 home runs on the year. Nearly 70 percent of his hits have gone for extra-bases this year. However, one thing to note, whenever a lefty is on the mound and the Rangers happen to leave him in the lineup, get him out. He’s punched out 31 times in 69 plate appearances against lefties this season. The name of Gallo’s game is power and his ability to impact this category is near-elite.

Wilmer Difo, 2B WSH Difo has never been a huge power guy. His highest in a season was 14 long balls in 136 games in Single-A back in 2014. He has four home runs through 70 games in this year, but I’m convinced he can be a very cheap source of power, and other stats, while Trea Turner continues to work his way back from injury. His ISO of .112 is above his career mark and he’s hitting more line drives. Fly balls are right around the same and his HR/FB mark is slightly increased. He isn’t going to be a game changer in the home run department, but an extra home run or two out of your middle infield spots will prove extremely valuable to your team. Additionally, he’s no Bryce Harper or Anthony Rendon, so opposing pitchers could sleep on him, or at the very least look past him. He can punish a mistake. Difo is hitting .448 at home over the last 30 days to go along with an OPS of 1.259 and .500 OBP.

Carlos Beltran, DH HOU At this point of his career, we can all agree that Beltran isn’t the valuable asset he once was. Hell, he retired his glove because he doesn’t play the field anymore. It’s been a down year for the full-time designated hitter, but he’s shown signs of life lately. He’s recorded a multi-hit game in four of his last six efforts, including one home run and five runs scored during that stretch. He’s hitting .257 against righties this year, compared to just .190 against southpaws. Of his 13 home runs on the year, 12 have come off right-handers. The success against lefties just hasn’t been there for Beltran. For his career, however, he’s hitting .278 against lefties and righties. His playing time will continue to be sporadic, but the Astros will continue to put him in the lineup, especially against righties, so long as he keeps his recent hot streak up. The power will come shortly, and considering he’s owned in under one-fourth of ESPN fantasy leagues, he’s likely available in your league.

James McCann, C DET The trading of Alex Avila to the Cubs has opened the door to regular playing time the rest of the way for McCann. Over the last two weeks, he’s hitting .459 with one home run and just eight strikeouts. He has 10 home runs in just over 60 games and his .209 ISO would be the highest mark of his career. He hit 12 home runs in 105 games last year, so he should have no problem setting a new career-high in long balls in 2017. He’s hitting plenty of fly balls and line drives, and his HR/FB ratio currently rests at a hearty 19.6 percent. McCann’s soft-hit percentage of 14.8 percent would be the lowest of his career, while his 42.3 percent hard-hit percentage would be the highest. Sure, half of his home runs on the year came in the first 17 games of the season and he’s homered just once since the All-Star break, but power potential from your catcher is something to cherish. He’s locked into regular playing time and despite the loss of J.D. Martinez, there are plenty of good hitters in that Detroit lineup.

Hunter Renfroe, OF SDPRenfroe came in to the 2017 campaign with a lot of hype, but a .231 batting average through the first half of the season and a stint on the disabled list has pushed his ownership in redraft leagues way down. Hopefully the same didn’t happen in your dynasty league. However, if it did, it’s time to add Renfroe. He’s hitting .268 over the last two weeks, with four home runs and six RBI. A slumping Wil Myers and weak supporting cast won’t help his RBI numbers, but Renfroe can be a cheap source of power the rest of the way. He has some favorable stadiums coming up and it’s time to capitalize. His OBP of .246 against right-handers this year is less than ideal, but when he gets ahead in the count, the young slugger is absolutely lethal. Since the start of 2016, Renfroe is slugging 1.123 and has homered 13 times when the pitcher is behind in the count.