Eugenio Suarez - Suarez was 3-5 with 3 RBIs, a 2B, and 2 SBs on Monday in the 11-7 win over the Twins. He's now hitting 316/361/421 on the year, and as long as the defensive woes (5 errors over the weekend) don't limit his playing time, he could certainly provide value in all formats as the starting SS in Cincinnati. He hasn't shown a ton of pop at the big-league level just yet, but in his last 111 games at AA and AAA he has 27 doubles and 16 homers, so there's some power in there....he's certainly a 10/10 candidate over a full season. I'd definitely be looking at him in most formats right now as a potential replacement for any MIF injury.
Mike Bolsinger - Bolsinger had been fairly inefficient in his last three outings prior to Monday, but he had a very solid outing going against Arizona before leaving with flu-like symptoms. Bolsinger had struck out 4 over 4 innings before leaving, allowing just 3 singles without walking a man. An excellent GB rate is his biggest strength, and despite the recent scuffles with his control he has still only allowed more than 2 ER in 2 of 11 starts. He looks like a clear starter in leagues of 12 teams or greater, with an expectation of an final ERA closer to his current SIERA of 3.50.
Chris Coghlan - Coghlan was 5-9 with 2 doubles and 3 walks over the weekend against the Cards, and the owner of the longest current consecutive games played streak is having the best season of his career at age 30. The BABIP is hurting him a bit (2.95 vs a 20.6% LD rate), but with 8 HR and 5 SB along with career bests in ISO, hard contact%, and BB rate he looks clearly like an OF starter across the board.
Derek Dietrich - Dietrich is a very streaky guy, and his latest 1-14 slide doesn't inspire a ton of confidence right now, but on the whole he offers a pretty intriguing package. His hard contact numbers, LD percentage, and ISO are all extremely impressive in limited action this year, and including his AAA time he has 16 doubles and 10 homers already on the year. He's a very solid lower-tier starter in deep leagues, particularly if your league still allows him eligibility at 2B and 3B.
Andre Ethier - With his best contact rate since 2009 and a return to hitting the ball in the air, Ethier still offers value at times. After a 3-5 day Monday with a double and a homer, his ISO is back up to .211, and he still appears to be a viable starter to me in formats of 12 teams or greater. Ethier was a 20-run player offensively the last time that he hit the ball in the air this often, and while he is on the decline physically at age 33, I still expect him to finish the season around the 20 homer mark.
