Chris Bennett strongly suggested targeting Cubs' hitters against Nationals' lefty Patrick Corbin, noting impressive historical success where the Cubs current lineup is hitting .351 collectively (52-for-148) off him. Bennett specifically highlights Nico Hoerner ($3,100), who is 5-for-12 against Corbin, and Justin Turner ($2,700), boasting an outstanding 17-for-45 career line against the pitcher, thus offering excellent value in DFS lineups.

Chris Bennett calls Corbin Carroll ($3,800) a 'set it and forget it' play, thanks to Baltimore starter Charlie Morton's poor start, in which Morton has allowed nine runs and 13 hits through just 8.1 innings so far this season. Facing suspect pitching, Carroll provides a secure DFS selection likely to capitalize on Morton's early-season troubles.

Chris Bennett finds affordable value in Tampa's hitters facing Angels starter Kyle Hendricks, who is unlikely to overpower the lineup. He specifically highlights Yandy Diaz ($2,700) and Junior Caminero ($2,800) as attractive budget options due to their slow early season starts likely suppressing their roster percentages, while still possessing upside in this matchup.

Chris Bennett identifies the Orioles as a strong stacking opportunity against Diamondbacks pitcher Merrill Kelly, who recently allowed nine runs in a single start and currently is giving up a steep .494 wOBA and 1.187 OPS to left-handed hitters. Bennett recommends leveraging Orioles lefties Gunnar Henderson ($3,700), Adley Rutschman ($3,400), and highly-regarded prospect Jackson Holliday ($2,800) to exploit Kelly's vulnerabilities. Ryan O'Hearn ($2,600), who homered recently, is another bargain play cited as viable for this matchup.

Chris Bennett predicts that the Rangers' stack (Adolis Garcia $3,600, Wyatt Langford $3,400, Marcus Semien $3,200) could provide contrarian upside despite their modest 3.6 run total. Bennett believes the Rangers can keep pace offensively with the Cubs, who have a favorable matchup against Patrick Corbin. Cubs' Jameson Taillon has struggled considerably early in the season against right-handed hitters (.604 wOBA and 1.444 OPS allowed), creating a prime situation for Rangers' right-handed bats, especially if the wind aids balls hit to left field at Wrigley.

Chris Bennett highlights Pete Alonso ($3,900) as an optimal DFS choice due to Alonso's established home run track record and advantageous weather conditions at Citi Field, which feature strong outbound winds. Marlins starter Connor Gillispie had an extreme fly-ball tendency last season (57.9%), suggesting significant homer potential for Alonso in this matchup.

Chris Bennett advises leveraging strong 20-plus mph winds blowing out at Citi Field to roster Mets' hitter Juan Soto ($4,200). Facing Marlins starter Connor Gillispie, who had a precarious 57.9% fly ball rate last season, Bennett sees home run upside here. Soto is riding a five-game hitting streak, further solidifying his attractiveness as a premium batter for Tuesday's DFS contests.

Chris Bennett suggests Landen Roupp as an inexpensive pitching option ($7,300), highlighting his strong strikeout ability demonstrated by eight strikeouts in just four innings in his previous start. Roupp faces a Cincinnati Reds lineup that's striking out at a notable 23.6% rate and posting a low 79 wRC+ against right-handed pitchers. Bennett cautioned about winds blowing out in San Francisco, but still saw value in Roupp's potential upside relative to his cost.

Chris Bennett endorses Clay Holmes ($8,500) despite limited innings so far this season, thanks to Holmes' favorable matchup against the weak Marlins lineup. Miami strikes out at a high 27.5% rate against right-handers, and they are hitting with a meager .095 ISO and 70 wRC+. Holmes' strong groundball tendencies, evidenced by a lofty 67.9% groundball rate this season, further enhance the appeal, despite concerns of strong winds at Citi Field.

Chris Bennett recommended Shane Baz as a high-upside pitching option at a lower price ($9,500), drawing attention to Baz's excellent season debut where he struck out 10 batters over six innings against Pittsburgh. Although the Angels have a slightly lower strikeout rate (21.9%) compared to the Pirates (22.9%), their modest .176 ISO and 45.4% ground ball rate should mitigate risk, particularly at Tropicana Field with its friendly dimensions for pitchers.