	SP Homer Bailey, CIN Bailey wasn't going to be on regular rest for a start Thursday at Philadelphia, but he left his start in Triple-A early Sunday and was told he was coming out to get him ready for a call-up. Expect it to come. The problem is he will be starting in Philly, a terrible matchup. His start there last year was a disaster, giving up six hits, six earned runs, three walks and a homer to Ryan Howard in less than two innings. Expect inconsistency from Bailey, but his great arm could make him a nice consolation prize for Fantasy owners that wish they had Dominican Dandys Edinson Volquez and Johnny Cueto ... or Clayton Kershaw/Joba Chamberlain.
	SP David Price, TB We get e-mails from dumb readers all the time, but the ones saying we are hurting them by hyping Price are hilariously stupid. Basically they suggest: Stop doing your job! "Everyone in my league is going to take an early flier on Price." Oh well, we apologize you play on the best Fantasy Baseball site on the web. And, um, go take that early flier on Price before someone else in your league does.
	C Chris Coste, PHI The 35-year-old hasn't yet been named the Phillies' everyday starting catcher, but he sure is slugging his way into that role. Coste can mash for a backstop and that is a great hitter's park and lineup to do that in. Yours truly has him starting in a 12-team Rotisserie league and he now looks like a must-start in all Rotisserie leagues. When he plays, he hits. And a big part of two-catcher Rotisserie leagues is merely finding someone that won't hurt you at that position. Until he is a full-timer, most Head-to-Head points-league owners will be frustrated by his time-share with struggling sophomore Carlos Ruiz. Hopefully that will change soon, too.
	RP Salomon Torres, MIL He won't ever get the attention Eric Gagne got as the Brewers' closer, but he certainly warrants it. It is no closer-by-committee in Milwaukee right now as Torres has taken the job and run with it. Consider him a solid option to close for the next few weeks and we like his ability to hold the job the rest of the year. The Brewers are not the contender we thought they could be, but they are at least due for a long hot stretch that could make Torres one of the best in-season closer pick-ups this season.
	OF Jay Bruce, CIN We try to avoid the obvious ones, so that is why this .591-hitting phenom is this low on this list. The next Larry Walker is putting up slow-pitch softball numbers right now. We don't have to tell you he will cool off, that's guaranteed, but we will say you cannot expect a 21-year-old to perform on an elite level among Fantasy outfielders. He won't finish the year with Ryan Braun's '07 numbers. Own and start Bruce in all leagues right now, but he can be a sell-high candidate as much as anyone at this point. Long term, next year and beyond, absolute superstar.

	RP Rafael Soriano, ATL Soriano was supposed to be a suberb first-time closer, saving 30 games and becoming an annual star at the position in Fantasy. Nope. Now, he returns from the DL and does it with a blown save just days before John Smoltz is returning from his own rehab stint and DL stay. Soriano could still get save chances from time to time, but a situational closer is just not worth waiting on when you will have to deal with him competing for save chances with a future Hall of Famer. Smoltz was not removed from being the Braves' ace to be merely a setup man. That is now Soriano's role -- and he might even have to share that with rookie Manny Acosta and Tommy John survivor Mike Gonzalez soon. Wow, that could be a great Braves bullpen.
	SP Clay Buchholz, BOS Like Soriano, here is another personal favorite we have to say good bye to for the time being. It is painful, because Buchholz could be every bit as good as Jon Lester, or Colon and Masterson ... this season. But Buchholz is the odd man out of a very deep Red Sox rotation right now. He will have to bide his time in Triple-A and by the time he is completely straightened out, Daisuke Matsuzaka (shoulder) could be well off the DL and up to 12 victories and Curt Schilling (shoulder) could be nearly ready to return himself.
	OF Chris Duncan, STL Proof, we don't merely pat ourselves on the back. Yours truly thought this streaky 27-year-old was going to develop into a .300-30-100-100 player. He still could, but we are pretty sure you won't care if he reaches those levels back down in Triple-A. The Cardinals have too many outfielders -- especially ones that swing from the left side. So, Duncan and highly regarded, but equally disappointing, Triple-A teammate Colby Rasmus toil in the minors while the likes of journeymen Ryan Ludwick and Skip Schumaker hold down their positions in St. Louis.
	3B Chone Figgins, LAA A basestealer without a healthy hamstring is like a Fantasy writer without a slice of pizza. There is just no way he can do his thing without it. Let's be honest, you don't own Figgins because he can slap his way to .300 (actually a ridiculous .330 last year). Figgins is Fantasy-worthy because he can steal 40-50 bases. Not only will he fail to do that on the DL, but hamstrings are a notoriously tricky injury to come back from. You can think you're healthy and then ... pop! goes the weasel. We are not calling Figgins a weasel, per se, but you shouldn't count on him at this point. His best asset(s), his legs, are what hold him back.
	SP Adam Miller, CLE Miller was throwing 100 mph in the Indians system before Joba Chamberlain was even drafted by the Yankees -- and he was supposed to be Chamberlain down the stretch last year for the Indians before the Joba Rules were even being written. We could have been talking about the Miller Mantra or something. Instead, Miller needs another surgery on his finger, which will keep him out of Fantasy minds for the rest of 2008 -- well, the Fantasy season at least. Miller could be healthy enough to appear in September, but it will be far too late for an impact this year. Rev up that hype machine again next spring.

Week 10 Fantasy Stockwatch

He said all five would be called up by June 1, and now our Eric Mack takes a bow in his latest Fantasy Stockwatch.

This week's potential 'Buy Guys'

This week's potential 'Goodbye Guys'

Stock advisor

Week 10 Fantasy Stockwatch