This column looks at one simple way to evaluate buy/sell decisions of NL closers, using NL-LABR as a case study.

Javier Baez's immense power upside is in full display in low-pressure situations, giving hope that he's an adjustment or two away from becoming an impact bat.

The gradual skill erosion of Matt Harvey the more times he goes through lineups in a game has been the primary reason for his struggles so far in 2016.

Skill sets you can take to the bank.

Miguel Sano's wide none on/runners on splits give hope that he could be in store for a big second half if he can make a tweak to his approach.

Some bad luck with runners on base has driven Jon Gray's near-5 ERA, but his excellent skills with the bases empty and with runners on base suggest he could be in store for a big second half.

CIN, TEX, SD, MIN, DET—where things are not going well.

Steve Pearce turns into one of the most well-rounded and productive hitters in the game when he hits on the road. A closer look at him and several other unheralded types worth using when the situation warrants.

Danny Duffy's recent emergence and upper-tier skills both at home and on the road position him as an intriguing target who won't be available for much longer in many leagues.

Combining LI growth and elite BPIs should yield profit.

With an adjustment against righties, Stephen Piscotty would set himself up for a huge finish to the 2016 season.