Below are some stacks to consider for Sunday’s full MLB DFS slate.

The Chalk

The Astros are chalky virtually every day, and today is no different. Their 5.7 implied run total is by far the highest in Vegas today. They’re at home facing ageless wonder Bartolo Colon who has an ERA over 6.00 in his last 154 innings pitched.

Houston literally has an entire lineup of guys who have been above average against right-handed pitching since the beginning of last season with nine hitters with a wRC+ over 100 vs. RHP. Those nine hitters could very well be what their lineup consists of today unless Derek Fisher happens to draw a start.

Get exposure to their studs in cash games for sure, but if you want to stack Astros and not be completely chalk, you could start a stack at the five spot in their lineup. Or if you only wanted to be slightly chalky, you could skip George Springer and Alex Bregman at the top of the lineup, who aren’t quite as good against right-handers compared to Jose Altuve, Carlos Correa, Yulieski Gurriel, Josh Reddick and Marwin Gonzalez. Those five starting with Altuve could well hit consecutively in the order.

The Yankees are another team that are frequently the chalk, but rain looks likely to keep them from playing for the second day in a row. Instead, we’ll go with the Cardinals, who have the second highest implied run total in Vegas, as the other chalky option today.

Rain is in play in Cincinnati as well, but it looks like the rain will fade out about three hours after the scheduled start time. If they are patient enough to get the game in, you should be able to roster some Cards at lower ownership than they should have to due to some people fearing the postponement. Of course, these are divisional opponents that will play multiple times the rest of the season, so it’s possible they postpone and play two some other day later in the season. It’s a gamble.

If they do play, the Cards will take on Homer Baily who has a 5.93 ERA in his last 21 starts. Baily is walking about four batters per nine innings in those starts and barely lasting five innings on average. The Reds bullpen has an ERA over 6.00 in 52.1 innings so far this season, and the Cardinals may see plenty of it. The Cards have also destroyed Bailey with a collective .504 wOBA against him in a combined 136 PA.

The Cards don’t quite have a full lineup of hitters that have been above average against right-handed pitching since the beginning of last season, but they’re damn close to it with eight hitters who have a wRC+ vs. RHP over 100. Instead of listing them all out, below is a list from Fangraphs of those eight Cards hitters. When St. Louis’ lineup comes out, stack them as appropriate with a focus on consecutive hitters in the order.

Not Chalk

Several games are probably going to be postponed today, and of the ones that end up playing there are going to be many of them with cold, windy and wet conditions, which are not favorable to hitters. For that reason, games being played in stadiums with a roof or on the West Coast deserve consideration today. The five games that meet that criteria are being played in Miami, Tampa Bay, Seattle, Los Angeles and San Diego. Those are not what you would call hitter’s parks, but on a day like today, they’re going to play more hitter-friendly relative to the rest of the league.

The Dodgers are an under-the-radar option today due to their matchup with Zack Godley who has allowed just one earned run in 14 innings through two starts so far this season. But the Dodgers have the sixth best park-adjusted offense so far this season, and they have three guys hitting in the top half of the order who are good against right-handed pitching.

Chris Taylor, Corey Seager and Cody Bellinger have all been at least 15 percent better than league average against right-handed pitching since the start of last season, and they typically hit 1-2-4 in the lineup. Austin Barnes and Joc Pederson also have above average numbers against righties, so the hope is that they’re hitting somewhere near the top half of the order andolso can be added to the stack. Yasiel Puig is also an option to add to the stack due to his performance against Godley. He’s 3-for-9 against Godley with a home run and a double, and he’s walked once without striking out in 10 PA.

The A’s are a bit chalky with the eighth highest implied run total, but the Astros, Cards, Angels, and, if the play, Nationals, are chalkier than the A’s. The A’s will face Felix Hernandez today, who has a 6.60 ERA through three starts this season.

The A’s have five hitters who have a wRC+ of 128 or higher against right-handed pitching since the beginning of last season, and those five hitters all hit in the top six of the lineup the last time the A’s faced a right-handed starting pitcher on Friday. Those five hitters are Matt Olson, Khris Davis, Matt Joyce, Jed Lowrie and Matt Chapman.