Two-start upside dominates this week’s fantasy slate as waiver-wire movement finally bears fruit. Kyle Bradish tops the list, delivering front‑line reliability since TJ surgery and eyeing a favorable pair with Chicago and New York. Emmet Sheehan has cemented himself as Dodgers’ best rookie starter, while Michael Wacha brings steady ERA/WHIP in home-friendly games. Connelly Early adds a tantalizing immediate upside despite stern early matchups.

In hitter land, Daulton Varsho’s late‑season power surge fuels a seven-game week, Daylen Lile cleanly anchors Washington’s lineup, and Heriberto Hernandez profits from regular playing time in Colorado’s openers. Austin Hays stays steady for RBIs and runs across a busy week. A parallel thread spotlights one-start streamers to squeeze value from the final stretch and maximize seven‑game weeks.

Bottom line: streaming and roster pruning are the order of the week. Target high‑upside arms and batters with multiple games, while rotating in fresh arms from the waiver wire who can deliver in two starts and avoid negative matchups. One‑start streamers offer additional flexibility, but the core is extracting value from a realistic, high-floor two-start window.

Toronto closed a 5-1 homestand with an 11-2 win over Baltimore, sweeping the Orioles at Rogers Centre. Bieber steadied the mound with six innings, allowing only a second-inning solo shot to Coby Mayo as damage. Springer and Clement sparked the offense with timely hits to seize control early, and the lineup leaned on depth in the wake of Bo Bichette’s IL stint.

Springer then crushed his 29th homer off Carson Ragsdale in his major-league debut, capping a multi-hit and power-filled day for Toronto. The Jays fed off a longer lineup, with Giménez and Clement driving in crucial runs and the clubhouse vibe—Sandlot-like and tight—fuelling confidence as they head into the stretch and potential playoff push.

George Springer is enjoying arguably one of the best seasons of his career, powering Toronto with a team-leading 29th homer and 75 RBIs as his .949 OPS ranks top among the Jays’ star-stacked lineup. The veteran’s presence is described as the spark that elevates the whole group, a vibe manager John Schneider calls essential to their win-big, have-fun identity.

Meanwhile, 22-year-old Trey Yesavage is set for a Monday MLB debut in Tampa Bay, a calculated move to keep the momentum rolling after an 11-2 throttling of Baltimore. Yesavage soaked in the moment and even leaned on Shane Bieber’s advice: be yourself, throw strikes, and enjoy the moment. Toronto frames this as adding talent, not experimenting, as they push toward the final stretch with a deep, adaptable roster.

The Jays finished an 87-62 mark with a 50th home win and a sweep-heavy homestand against Houston and Baltimore that further cements their place in a crowded AL landscape with two weeks left in the regular season.

Shane Bieber spun six innings of one-run ball as Toronto erupted for 11 hits to rout Baltimore 11-2 and complete the series sweep at Rogers Centre. George Springer and Alejandro Kirk each logged three hits, fueling a balanced attack that produced a late six-run seventh inning to break the game open.

Toronto finishes a 5-1 homestand with the AL’s best record, then heads to Tampa for a four-game set that features Trey Yesavage’s big-league debut, followed by Berrios, Gausman and Bassitt. With 13 games left, the Jays look primed for a postseason push as the road trip continues.

Trey Yesavage, Toronto’s No.1 prospect, is set for his MLB debut Monday against Tampa Bay in Tampa, a milestone after a rapid climb from Dunedin to Buffalo this season. The 22-year-old right-hander will start without an innings cap as the Jays chase a postseason berth.

Yesavage has learned to read swings with the catcher, focusing on execution and adaptation. If the start goes well, Toronto could diversify its September rotations and even open the door to a long-term fantasy asset with upside, making his debut a notable event for fantasy managers.