Note: FanDuel is hosting a one-day Fantasy Baseball league tonight. It's $5 to enter and pays out $100,000 in cash prizes. First place wins $10,000. Sign up now!

We can all agree it's time to start Maikel Franco, right? I don't have to waste one of my five up on a player batting .395 with eight home runs and a 1.208 OPS in the month of June, do I?

Because technically, he qualifies for that list, being owned in less than 90 percent of CBSSPorts.com leagues. Why he's owned in "only" 88 percent I don't claim to know, but I wouldn't want anyone to think his omission means I'm not fully on board. Just because our users haven't caught up to the obvious doesn't make it any less obvious.

The 90 percent rule has served us well, for the most part, by narrowing our focus to the portion of the hitter pool that allows for some indecision. Just about every player who falls short of that threshold I would consider sitting in some circumstances. Still, it occasionally misses the mark, like with Franco this week (and presumably beyond).

One player on the fringe of that threshold who does require extra caution this week is the 88 percent-owned Joey Gallo. Adrian Beltre's return from a sprained thumb last week has already bumped the rookie slugger to left field, and Josh Hamilton's expected return from a strained hamstring Monday could leave him with nowhere else to play.

Best Hitting Matchups for Week 13:
1. Diamondbacks: LAD3, COL4
2. Brewers: @PHI4, @CIN3
3. Red Sox: @TOR4, HOU3
4. Twins: @CIN3, @KC4
5. Rockies: @OAK3, @ARI4

No games at Coors Field this week, which might actually make Rockies hitters less attractive than usual even though their matchups are some of the most favorable. Troy Tulowitzki, Nolan Arenado and Charlie Blackmon are must-starts wherever they play, of course. Other teams like the Athletics, Orioles and Dodgers just missed the cut for this list. As has often been the case this season, the good matchups seem to outnumber the bad ones this week.

Worst Hitting Matchups for Week 13:
1. Mets: CHC3, @LAD3
2. Rays: CLE4, @NYY3
3. Mariners: @SD2, @OAK4
4. Braves: WAS3, PHI3
5. Padres: SEA2, @STL4

The Rays' schedule is notable for a couple reasons. It's seven games, which shows you how well Danny Salazar, Carlos Carrasco, Corey Kluber, Masahiro Tanaka and Michael Pineda stack up against everyone else this week. It's also nothing but right-handers, which isn't especially good news for Logan Forsythe and Steven Souza, not that I'd consider either to be unstartable.

And with that, I give you my player recommendations for this week. Remember: For five up, I'm limiting my choices to those owned in less than 90 percent of CBSSports.com leagues, with the assumption being that those owned in more are automatic starts.

All stats are updated through Thursday, June 25.

Five up

Ben Revere, OF, Phillies: You know how Maikel Franco has been able to pile up all those RBI for a mostly dreadful Phillies team? Revere has done a fine job getting on base in front of him, batting .526 (10 for 19) over his last four games and .367 with eight stolen bases in June. The hot streak has made him a top-25 outfielder in Head-to-Head points leagues to date and a top-30 outfielder in Rotisserie. And guess what? His BABIP is still a little off pace, so he may have more to come, especially in that four-game series against the Brewers pitching staff to open the week.
Start instead of: Gregory Polanco, Steven Souza

Pablo Sandoval, 3B, Red Sox: More good times ahead for Sandoval, who's batting .386 (22 for 57) with a .965 OPS over his last 15 games. Of course, you wouldn't know it by his 45 percent starting rate. A big reason for the turnaround is the surplus of right-handed starting pitchers the Red Sox have faced. Sandoval, a switch-hitter, has handled them just fine, batting .331 with an .899 OPS compared to .134 and .309 against lefties. The Red Sox have five more righties on the schedule this week, and even the lefties -- Mark Buehrle and Brett Oberholtzer -- are the type he should be able to handle.
Start instead of: Evan Longoria, Josh Harrison

Yasmany Tomas, 3B/OF, Diamondbacks: I've been reluctant to start Tomas in Fantasy despite his high batting average because I've found it to be mostly a hollow one, given his disappointing power production. But his matchups this week should help him unleash his power stroke, particularly that second series against the Rockies' not-so-fearsome fursome of Chris Rusin, Kyle Kendrick, David Hale and Jorge De La Rosa. Even if Tomas just hits a bunch of singles again, the lineup around him should be productive enough to set him apart.
Start instead of: Logan Forsythe, Cameron Maybin

Chris Colabello, 1B/OF, Blue Jays: Coming around, am I? Look, Colabello's .445 BABIP is still ridiculous, but I don't think anyone is counting on him to hit .350 all season long. The fact is he's not showing any signs of slowing down, batting .349 (15 for 43) over his last 11 games, so you might as well get what you can out of him. He has demolished left-handers in particular, batting .394 with a 1.172 OPS against them, and has four on the schedule this week, including crushable types like Wade Miley and Kyle Ryan.
Start instead of: Brandon Belt, Joey Butler

Josh Phegley, C, Athletics: Phegley is only 6 percent owned, which makes him seemingly too low-end to matter to anyone, and yes, this recommendation is more for owners in two-catcher leagues than standard 12-team formats. But in case you haven't noticed, he has become more or less the Athletics' primary catcher over the last couple weeks, allowing Stephen Vogt to play more first base and DH, and has hit .333 (8 for 24) with four home runs during that stretch. If nothing else, you know he's going to start against the three left-handers the Athletics have on tap this week. He's batting .362 with a 1.040 OPS against lefties.
Start instead of: A.J. Pierzynski, Blake Swihart

Five down

Brandon Belt, 1B/OF, Giants: Belt was one of the many Giants to beat up on James Shields Thursday, but prior to that 3-for-5 performance, he was in a 5-for-44 (.114) slump. So is he out of it now? Hard to say, but even if it is, he's not likely to come storming back this week. Venues have always been a big deal for him -- even this year, he has hit just two of his nine home runs at home -- and while the Giants aren't at home this week, Marlins Park and Nationals Park aren't any more favorable for hitters.
Sit instead of: Brandon Moss, Logan Forsythe

Mark Trumbo, 1B/OF, Mariners: Trumbo has been brutal in 17 games for the Mariners, batting just .159 (10 for 63). True, he's a streaky hitter, and you'd hate to miss out on the week he makes up for lost time with four home runs. But is this week that week? The Mariners are at one of the game's biggest ballparks, O.co Coliseum, for four of their six games and have mostly unfavorable matchups against James Shields, Scott Kazmir, Jesse Chavez and Sonny Gray. Granted, some of those pitchers have fly-ball tendencies, but given that Trumbo is eligible at two of the deepest positions, you should weigh your alternatives.
Sit instead of: Denard Span, Yasmany Tomas

Josh Harrison, 2B/3B/OF, Pirates: Harrison has made up some ground in the rankings after a poor start to the season and is batting .400 over his last 13 games. But considering 19 of his 22 hits during that span are singles, the Fantasy production is still underwhelming. The Pirates also face nothing but right-handers this week, including bat-missers like Anibal Sanchez, Trevor Bauer, Danny Salazar and Carlos Carrasco. Harrison has just a .681 OPS against righties compared to .853 against lefties.
Sit instead of: DJ LeMahieu, Brock Holt

Starlin Castro, SS, Cubs: I'll just say it: Castro is one of the most overrated players in Fantasy, and I don't know why his owners continue to use him other than feeling like they have nowhere else to turn at a weak position. OK, so maybe I have an idea, but by now, Castro has set the bar so low that you have nothing to lose by sitting him in a week he's facing nothing but right-handers. With the way his power and speed numbers have declined over the last couple years, his upside is probably along the lines of a Yunel Escobar, so if Escobar is available in your league, you can afford to cut Castro loose for a hot-hand play.
Sit instead of: Marcus Semien, Jean Segura

Cameron Maybin, OF, Braves: Maybin's overall numbers still look pretty good, but he has scuffled of late, batting .346 (14 for 57) over his last 14 games. His power-speed combo may still be too enticing for you to back away from him in a Rotisserie league, but in Head-to-Head leagues, particularly three-outfielder formats, this week would be a reasonable time to do so. The Braves have some of the toughest matchups of any team, going against Jordan Zimmermann, Doug Fister, Max Scherzer and Cole Hamels in their six games.
Sit instead of: Kevin Pillar, Brock Holt