Well, another Saturday, which means none other than a new edition of Category Impact. Robbie Grossman is excelling in the Minnesota outfield, while Hyun-soo Kim is finally getting an extended stay in the two-hole for the Orioles. Pitchers Michael Fulmer and Archie Bradley are playing their best baseball of late. Can it last? Continue to read to find out.

Also, before we get into it, just wanted to say rest in peace to sports’ greatest, Muhammad Ali.

Hit me on Twitter (@colbyrconway) if you got any questions. Here we go!

Robbie Grossman, OF MIN— Grossman has developed into a regular player in the Minnesota outfield, thanks to a hot start with his new team. On May 16, he opted out of a minor league contract with the Cleveland Indians, and so far, it’s paid off. Since joining the Twins, the switch-hitting outfielder is hitting .364 with two home runs, nine RBI and runs scored. His wOBA currently sits at .460, which is well over 100 points higher than the league average. Is that going to regress? Absolutely it is, but it should stay well above his .312 career mark. His strikeout percentage is down almost 10 percent and his walk percentage is up almost three percent. He won’t maintain his 15.7 percent strikeout rate, but he should be able to keep it below his 24.5 percent career mark. The Twins are going to continue to give him at-bats and as long as he doesn’t regress to the Robbie Grossman we saw in Houston last season (.143 average, 31.5 K percent in 24 games), he is worth a roster spot in deeper mixed leagues.

Michael Fulmer, SP DET— It was a rough beginning for the Detroit right-hander, but over his last three starts, he’s been just as good as anyone else in baseball. Well, other than Clayton Kershaw, of course. In his last three starts, he’s 3-0 and has allowed just one earned run on nine hits over 22.1 innings. Fulmer has also posted an exceptional 22:4 K/BB ratio during that span. A big reason for his success has definitely been the effectiveness of his off-speed stuff, as well as an increased usage of his changeup. His strikeout pitch this year is his slider, which has recorded 18 of his 44 strikeouts. Opposing batters are hitting a measly .067 (3-for-45) off his slider. Fulmer doesn’t go to his changeup often, but he should. Batters are hitting just .222 when Fulmer goes to his changeup. It may only account for six strikeouts on the season, but in 18 at-bats, that’s pretty damn good. Fulmer is going really well right now and if you need pitching, go get him off the waiver wire. Now.

Hyun-soo Kim, OF BAL— Well, well, well. Looks like the Kim experiment is finally paying off. Kim hit .178 in the spring, which disappointed many fantasy owners who were tabbing this guy as a late round pick. Manager Buck Showalter has given Kim some starts in the two-hole playing left field and Kim has responded in a big way. Over the last two weeks, the lefty is slashing .327/.411/.449 with one home run, two RBI and a 7:6 K/BB ratio. He currently sports a 160 wRC+, which is above average for a ball player. A big plus for Kim, which happens to go against a lot of people in the show, is that he doesn’t strike out a lot. He’s punched out just eight times in 20 games, and if he continues to make contact at his current 85.2 percent clip, the strikeouts will stay down for most of the 2016 campaign. Showalter seems content to continue letting Kim hit in the two-hole and if Manny Machado, Chris Davis and Mark Trumbo continue to do their thing, Kim is going to do some big things moving forward.

Archie Bradley, SP ARI— Small sample size right now, but the results are extremely encouraging and potentially lucrative in fantasy leagues. Over his last two starts, he’s faced the Padres and the Cubs, putting up very quality numbers. He pitched a combined 13.1 innings over those two starts, allowing four earned runs on eight hits while posting a 19:4 K/BB ratio. There is some risk here, but in all honesty, what player doesn’t carry any sort of risk? Given the problems in the Arizona rotation to date, Bradley has a chance to stick moving forward and he is doing everything he’s needed to and more. The right-hander struggled with efficiency in his last start, seeing as he needed 112 pitches to get through six innings. However, he only threw 96 pitches in 7.1 innings the outing before, but between you and me, it was against the San Diego Padres. His team’s offense is going to give him plenty of run support more often than not, but his home park isn’t exactly the most pitcher friendly. The Arizona right-hander has the potential to help your fantasy team moving forward, but he could be even better if he can be more effective against lefties (.323 BAA).