By this point of the season, you should know that Tuesday is Category Impact day for the Seasonal Playbook Pro, right here at Fantasy Alarm. This article features some players like Adam Duvall, Marco Estrada and Derek Dietrich who can immediately impact your season long teams. The other guy in this article, Collin McHugh, requires more of a “wait-and-see” approach. Regardless, all four of these big leaguers have the ability to impact your seasonal teams. Duvall is going to be a trade-high player in your seasonal leagues, but if you get a good week or two out of him and then ship away for a better player, then so be it. Without further ado, let’s get right into it.

As always, hit me up on Twitter (@colbyrconway) if you have any questions.

Adam Duvall, OF CIN— After a slow and very unimpressive start, Duvall has really turned it around of late. His batting average is up to .253 on the season and four of his six home runs have come within the past week. Over the last week, he is hitting .348 (8-for-23) with four homers, six RBI, six runs scored and a .913 slugging percentage. The team sent Scott Schebler to the minors, so Duvall has a clear path to regular playing time moving forward. Duvall isn’t going to be the sexiest waiver wire addition, but at least in the short-term, he’s going to be an addition who will produce. The Cincinnati outfielder is also a guy who you can pick up for a week or two, and then look to trade to someone in your league who only looks at the short-term production. He isn’t going to be able to sustain this pace whatsoever, I’ll be the first to admit it. He was a .204 hitter coming into this season with eight home runs in 56 games between San Francisco and Cincinnati prior to this season. His BABIP is well above his career mark, showcasing that regression is imminent for the 27-year-old. Optimists will look at this guy and say he is possibly breaking out, and while that very may well be the case, I’m not buying into it long-term. He’s worth an addition in mixed leagues that are 12 or more teams deep.

Marco Estrada, SP TOR— Ignore his 1-2 record, because that isn’t indicative of his performances this season. He currently sports a 2.39 ERA, 1.09 WHIP and a 36:14 K/BB ratio through 37.2 innings in 2016. His ownership is finally trending upwards, which it should, but an ownership percentage of under 50 percent still baffles me. The Toronto offense has been sluggish of late, negating a few wins for Estrada, but with a lineup featuring Jose Bautista, Josh Donaldson and Edwin Encarnacion, they won’t be contained for long. Estrada went 13-8 with a 3.13 ERA last season and many were worried that it was an outlier. There were plenty of questions surrounding Estrada this season, but here in the early going, he’s dispelling those questions. The numbers are very close to last season, signifying that he can be just as good as last season. Go ahead and add this guy to your rotation, especially if you need help with quality starting pitching.

Derek Dietrich, 2B MIA— Dietrich is hitting .348 (8-for-23) over the past week and Dietrich can be a valuable fantasy asset if he continues to hit. He has eligibility at a few different positions (at least on ESPN), which gives his owners flexibility when constructing the lineup. Christian Yelich and Giancarlo Stanton provide a powerful punch in the middle of the Miami lineup and Dietrich’s fantasy value is at its highest point when hitting in front of those two guys. He’s going to be an everyday player for Miami until Dee Gordon returns from his suspension. Even after Gordon’s return, Dietrich could keep his name in the lineup, and I wouldn’t doubt it, especially if he continues to hit like this. He’s currently riding a five-game hit streak and if you need hitting right now, Dietrich is your man.

Collin McHugh, SP HOU— Other than two starts, McHugh has been really bad this season. He’s 4-3 with a 5.50 ERA and 1.63 WHIP through seven starts this season. His terrible start to the season has sent McHugh to the waiver wire in many formats. Well, go ahead and add him, because when he turns it around, he’s a guy that can make a difference in the backend of your fantasy rotation. His K/9 is down and opposing batters are slugging over 100 points better this season compared to last year and his career. Opponents have a career BABIP of .310 off McHugh for his career. Last year’s number was .312. Well, this year it’s .377. He’s on the wrong end of a high BABIP, but when that number regresses closer to his career average, we will see his numbers return to marks much closer to his stats of the previous two seasons. Many people rode him off after quite a few bad starts, but go ahead and add this guy. He may need to roost on your bench for a few starts until he gets it going consistently, but he is worth the wait.