He’s piled up the runs and extra-base knocks while showing slightly better plate discipline than what he exhibited in his first taste of Triple-A last season. Soderstrom projects to offer elite raw and game power in time, but isn’t much of a runner. Given the exit velocities he’s been delivering for a couple of years, there’s very little doubt his bat is ready for the bigs, so grab him now.

Reynolds has been recalled to make his MLB debut and, as a former position player, he has a relatively fresh arm. He was superb at Double-A (2.35 ERA through 30 2/3 IP with nine saves in 10 tries) and more than held his own at Triple-A (3.60 ERA, 1.00 WHIP with 10 Ks in 10 IP). Miami’s bullpen has been meh at best this year, so there’s opportunity here.

The 14th-ranked prospect in the D-Back system as per MLB, Fletcher is very small for an outfielder, but has an extremely good arm and is a strong fielder. While his offensive potential isn’t nearly as promising, it’s hard to argue with what he’s shown so far this season. Even if Fletcher’s ultimate ceiling is just a fourth outfielder in the bigs, he’s worth a short-term addition right now.

Consider that he’s tossed seven scoreless outings in his last nine tries, including no earned runs allowed through five June appearances. Patino still has a long way to go, but at the age of 23, is still someone worth tracking to see if he can return to the Rays in the second half as a potential multi-inning weapon.