Labeling him his "Beast of the Night," Prince loves Paul Goldschmidt leading off for a loaded Yankees lineup against left-hander Tyler Anderson. Goldy sports video-game numbers versus southpaws — .658 wOBA and .436 ISO — while riding an eight multi-hit game month that also includes stolen-base upside. Anderson has allowed homers in 7 of 10 starts, posts just a 19% strikeout rate to righties, and benefits from an unsustainably low .179 BABIP, indicating regression is due. Surrounded by Trent Grisham, Aaron Judge, and Cody Bellinger, Goldschmidt should pile up run and RBI chances at what Prince calls "still too cheap" salaries.

Prince highlighted Sam Haggerty as a sneaky value who can be rostered at 1B, 2B, or OF on FanDuel, easing roster construction. Haggerty’s limited sample shows a robust .214 ISO versus righties and he benefits from hitting left-handed against Bowden Francis. Francis has been brutal against lefty bats in 2024: .400 opposing wOBA, .343 ISO allowed, and an alarming 73% hard-hit rate. With Texas projected to be a popular stack, Prince thinks Haggerty’s quiet box-score profile will keep ownership down while still offering home-run upside and lineup correlation.

Chris Prince said Juan Soto is the premier buy-low bat on the slate because salary has cratered to "near 5K" on DraftKings even though his underlying skills never left. Soto owns a .400 wOBA and .260 ISO against right-handed pitching over the past month, evidence the swing is already coming around. Tuesday he faces White Sox rookie Jonathan Cannon, a low-strikeout (17.7% K-rate) arm allowing 50% hard contact to lefties. Prince expects that combination of discounted price, improving form, and a pitcher who cannot miss bats to unlock Soto’s ceiling for DFS tournaments.