While you’re reading this, I’m currently out touring Boston and yes, I was in attendance for the Red Sox game last night. Today’s edition of Category Impact features a power hitter on the west coast, Michael Brantley’s replacement in the Cleveland outfield and a former first round pick who made his major league debut over 10 years later. As always, hit me up on Twitter if you have any questions. Let’s keep racking up the wins!

Khris Davis, OF OAK— In the past two weeks, Davis may only be hitting .245, but he has six home runs, 16 RBI and nine runs scored. He’s in the midst of a power binge and if he is available in your league, go pick him up as soon as possible. Sure, you’re going to have to live with the disappointing average and slumps, but when he is hitting like this, the good outweighs the bad. His ISO is at .279, which would be his highest mark since his rookie season when he played just 56 games. His batting average for the season is down at .238, which would be the lowest point of his career, however, there is reason to believe that number is going to increase. Davis’ BABIP of .235 this season is 40 points below his career marks, so to see his batting average creep up in the .255 range isn’t completely out of the question. A HR/FB of 24 percent is plenty good and is actually a number he can sustain—see his 24.5 percent mark last season. Davis is a guy you want to add right now, and not think twice about it.

Jose Ramirez, OF CLE— With Michael Brantley going down (again) with a shoulder injury, Ramirez looks to fill the void in the outfield until Brantley returns. Ramirez doesn’t have the pop a typical corner player provides, but he can hit for average and swipe some bases. Over the last two weeks, Ramirez is hitting .359 (14-for-39) with seven runs scored, seven RBI, a 1:5 K/BB ratio and one stolen base. The stolen bases may not be there yet, but he stole 10 in just 68 games two years, and hit double-digits in 97 games last year. The guy doesn’t strike out either, which is always a plus. He’s also been swinging a big bat this season, having accrued 10 extra-base hits in 31 games this season. That’s extremely good for him, considering he only had 23 XBH in 97 games last season. His playing time will take a bit of a hit when Brantley returns, but until then, he and his multi-position eligibility will be very useful on many fantasy teams.

Matt Bush, RP TEX— At this pace, given Bush’s success and Texas’ closing situation, it wouldn’t be a complete shock to see Bush become the closer at some point for Texas. Shawn Tolleson has already been demoted, pushing Sam Dyson into the closing role. If Dyson were to falter, Bush has to get some sort of consideration. Sure, he hasn’t pitched in many high-leverage situations yet, but if he continues to pitch like he has been, he will be in there soon enough. In 3.1 innings this season, he has punched out four batters, while limiting opponents to a .000 batting average. In other words, Bush has a no-hitter through three appearances. Even if he isn’t in the closing role, he can be a valuable contributor in terms of improving your ratios. There may be a lot of uncertainty and questions about Bush, but one thing is for sure, he’s got some really good stuff on the mound.