It’s not Monday, so that’s always a good thing! We are another day closer to Friday, and Sunday, which is the end of this scoring week. The fantasy season is winding down and many league’s playoffs are likely starting within the next three or four weeks. It’s been a hell of a season, but there is still PLENTY of work to be done. Now is the time where that bold, risky move can take you to the top. You are going to win your league damnit. Let’s go.

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Dylan Bundy, SP BAL— Bundy has finally arrived. He’s suffered numerous injuries along the way, but he’s looking everything Baltimore had hoped he would be. He hasn’t thrown more than 45 innings since 2012, so it’s hard to exactly guess when Baltimore is going to shut down Bundy. However, for now, he’s excelling on another level. In 65 innings at the big league level this season, Bundy is 5-3 with a 3.05 ERA and 65 strikeouts in as many innings. He did spend a lot of time as a reliever, but he’s fared much better as a starter. Take a look.

Starter: .175/.223/.396 with a 3.00 ERA and 33:6 K/BB ratio in 27 innings

Reliever: .303/.367/.417 with a 3.08 ERA 32:16 K/BB ratio in 38 innings

His changeup has held batters to a .197 batting average and is responsible for 16 strikeouts on the season. He lives off his fastball and changeup, but he also has a curveball that he can spin in there when he wants. The good ol’ snap dragon has resulted in just one hit on the season, good for a .077 batting average. He’s only 23 years old and Baltimore is going to do something probably pretty soon to save that arm for the long haul, but for now, this guy is a legitimate producer. The young right-hander needs to be owned in your league, preferably by you.

Andrew Benintendi, OF BOS— Benintendi had a lot of hype around him before he even received the call to the show. In 97 minor league games this season, the young outfielder slashed .312/.378/.532 with nine home runs, 76 RBI, 16 stolen bases and a solid 39:43 K/BB ratio. The Red Sox rewarded him with a promotion and he’s excelled at the highest level. Through five games, he’s hitting .385 (5-for-13) with two RBI and one stolen base. All of his hits have been singles, but things will come around. He’s adjusting, but the big thing now is that he’s playing at a high level. Also, manager John Farrell has come out and said that Benintendi is playing in a way to work himself out of that platoon with Bryce Brentz. He’s going to have an everyday role, or close to it, in an elite offense, which bodes well for his fantasy value. He’s also a threat on the basepaths, so that should play in all formats.

Jim Johnson, RP ATL— Let me preface this by saying you should only add Johnson if you are extremely desperate for saves. I mean, desperate to the point of throwing yourself and other favors around your league mates trying to acquire a closer or any means of saves. Johnson had a brutal April and May, but since the calendar turned June, Johnson has been pretty solid. He posted a 1.29 ERA in June, 2.53 in July and hasn’t allowed a run through three August innings. Arodys Vizcaino will be out for a few more weeks, so Johnson’s role as the team closer is safe for now. Johnson has been brutal the past few years, but right now, he’s looking like the Johnson we came to know and love earlier this decade. This success may not last long, but with the fantasy season dwindling, it’s time to make some bold moves. If you need saves, this is your bold move.

Luis Severino, SP NYY— Before being sent down to the minors to work on his craft, you didn’t want Severino on your team. To be frank, you wouldn’t even touch him with a 10-foot pole. He was that bad and there is no other way to say it. He was 0-6 in seven starts with a 7.46 ERA, due in large part to opposing batters hitting for a .327 clip off him. Those numbers are absolutely brutal, atrocious even. In the minors, he dazzled, showcasing that potential that caused the Yankees to give him a rotation spot at the beginning of the season. He went 7-1 with a 3.11 ERA, 1.07 WHIP and a .221 BAA. The Yankees called him up, as they should have, and in 8.1 innings since his promotion, he’s allowed just three walks and one hit. He’s punched out 10 batters in the process. The young right-hander is going to get the start tomorrow against Boston and even though you should add him to your team soon, he’s probably not one you’re going to want to start tomorrow. Facing a Boston lineup is extremely tough and Severino is still earning everyone’s trust back. However, beat your league mates and add him, because if he does dazzle tomorrow, everyone is going to run to the free agency pool scurrying for Severino.