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You know how the Die Hard sequels have always had subtitles instead of just numbers? You know, like Die Harder or Live Free or Die Hard?

Well, if I did that with best and worst matchups, this one would be Week 22: It's All Good.

Because it pretty much is. Yeah, I've managed to come up with what I consider to be the five worst matchups, but they didn't come easily. I had only six to choose from. Compare that to the 11 possibilities for five best matchups, and it's clear this week is lacking in standout schedules.

So what does that mean? I'd say matchups should play even less of a role in your lineup decisions than usual. Contributing to that stance is the fact that no team plays only five games and just one (Texas) loses its DH for a series.

Of course, there's an exception to every rule, and as you've probably come to learn by now, the Rockies are usually it.

Best Hitting Matchups for Week 22:
1. Rockies: ARI4, SF4
2. Diamondbacks: @COL4, @CHC3
3. Phillies: @NYM3, @BOS3
4. Blue Jays: CLE3, BAL3
5. Mets: PHI3, @MIA3

• That's right: The Rockies play eight games this week (doubleheader, yo), all of them at home. That clinches it before you even find out who the opposing pitchers are. Nick Hundley is probably the Rockies hitter most affected by his home ballpark given his .358 batting average and .973 OPS there, so he's a good play in Fantasy. Most of their other hitters are too high-end to earn a mention here, but Kyle Parker and Ben Paulsen are two young power hitters who have been playing more regularly of late. Given the ridiculously favorable schedule, neither would be a bad gamble even in a mixed league.

• The Diamondbacks are the other team benefiting from that Tuesday doubleheader at Colorado, though they still have only seven games total. They also face Jon Lester and Jake Arrieta later in the week, which is why they're a distant second. It's still reasonable to assume Welington Castillo is going to do some damage now that he's out of his mid-August funk (good week for catchers, huh?), and Ender Inciarte is an even sneakier play than usual. I'd love to recommend David Peralta as well and wouldn't be opposed to playing him, but with three lefties on tap, he may end up playing only four games.

• Who could I possibly recommend from the Blue Jays, huh? Their lineup is one superstar after another. Well, Ben Revere just stole his first base in 23 games for them Thursday, so his starting percentage is down a bit. He's 14 for 29 (.483) in his last seven games, though, so I'm betting the Blue Jays begin to make better use of his speed. Kevin Pillar has also begun swinging the bat well again and has even enough splits that he should be able to take advantage of the Blue Jays' righty-heavy schedule.

• Seems like nobody can stop the Mets right now, and I'm not betting on Jerad Eickhoff, Aaron Harang, Tom Koehler, Brad Hand and Chris Narveson being the ones to change that. For some reason, Travis d'Arnaud is still less than 90 percent owned. He should be a slam dunk by now. Wilmer Flores is still widely available for a shortstop-eligible player despite a .900 OPS in August. Daniel Murphy has a .948 OPS for the month himself. And have you seen Michael Conforto's numbers recently? He may not play every day for the Mets, but he plays often enough for me to give him a look with these matchups.

Worst Hitting Matchups for Week 22:
1. Twins: CHW3, @HOU
2. Tigers: @KC3, CLE3
3. Orioles: TB3, @TOR3
4. Nationals: @STL3, ATL4
5. Pirates: @MIL3, @STL3

• You might think the Twins' saving grace against pitchers like Chris Sale, Carlos Rodon, Scott Kazmir, Mike Fiers and Lance McCullers is that they're facing four left-handers in six games (John Danks being the other), but they're now only the 11th-best offense in terms of OPS against lefties. One of the hitters whose splits have leveled off is Trevor Plouffe, and I'd have no qualms about sitting him. Byron Buxton still hasn't established himself, and Torii Hunter has been in a tailspin since the All-Star break. If you're feeling gutsy, you could even considering sitting Miguel Sano, who's batting just .250 with one of his 12 home runs against lefties. His strikeouts may catch up to him with these matchups.

• Nick Castellanos has begun to emerge as a viable mixed-league option with his nine home since the All-Star break, but the six right-handers on tap for the Tigers should put any thoughts of using him this week to rest. He's batting .216 with a .643 OPS against righties compared to .354 with a .995 OPS against lefties. Victor Martinez might be a tougher call for some, but his splits are just as extreme. Despite a hot streak in his return from the DL just before the All-Star break, the switch-hitter still stinks against righties, batting .206 with a .599 OPS, and overall, he's batting just .200 with a .566 OPS in August.

• Have you had a hard time buying into Gerardo Parra this season? The Orioles' matchups this week won't help. They're facing two aces in Chris Archer and David Price and three left-handers overall. A left-handed batter, Parra has looked pretty ordinary against left-handed pitchers this year, batting .256 with a .716 OPS. Jonathan Schoop isn't the most advisable play either despite his productivity of late, though if you need to make up ground in home runs in a Rotisserie league, he's still a better help than most middle infielders would be.

• Ready to put your faith in Ryan Zimmerman or Jayson Werth again? Yeah, they've been better of late, but a week of tough matchups against John Lackey, Carlos Martinez, Michael Wacha, Julio Teheran and Shelby Miller would have me scouting alternatives at least for one more week. They're facing seven righties in all, which pretty much eliminates Danny Espinosa as a sleeper even though he's in line for more playing time with all the injuries of late.