I wish I knew how to quit A.J. Minter . He was recalled to Atlanta Tuesday, and Manager Brian Snitker said Minter improved his changeup and fastball command in the minors and also worked on pitching multiple innings. He will reportedly go into a late-inning role right away, and he is probably just one Luke Jackson blown save away from reclaiming the job. Jackson has three blown saves in his last eight appearances, but he still has 48 strikeouts and nine walks in 32.0 innings. This might all be moot if Atlanta trades for a closer before the deadline, but Minter is a pretty attractive target if you are chasing saves.

In our latest edition of Table That Discussion, one of our topics was the most underrated player in fantasy baseball. I heavily considered discussing a pair of closers in Alex Colomé and Héctor Neris . They both have 14 saves on the season and they are both available in more than 40 percent of ESPN leagues. Neris has been especially great, with a 1.88 ERA, 0.91 WHIP and 4.44 K/BB. It is really difficult to picture him losing the job, and unlike Colome, Neris is on a good team. Colome’s numbers are not especially glamorous, but you cannot argue with his results. Since the start of 2016, only Kenley Janson, Edwin Díaz and Roberto Osuna have more saves than Colome.

Don’t look now, but Shawn Kelley now has two blown saves in his last three appearances. José Leclerc hasn’t been any better, allowing two hits and at least one earned run in each of his last three appearances. Chris Martin actually got the save after Kelley’s latest blown save, but Martin proceeded to give up a run in a non-save situation the next day. Kelley will almost certainly get the next save chance in Texas, and I would rather own A.J. Minter than José Leclerc at this point.

Jordan Hicks has converted both save chances over the last week, and he appears safe for now. John Gant has struggled in his last two outings, and while I still think I trust him for saves+holds leagues, it’s anyone’s guess who would get the saves if Jordan Hicks is injured or ineffective. I’d probably say Gant just because he has been good all season and he is right-handed.

What in the wide world of sports is happening in Kansas City? Ian Kennedy has been weirdly effective for the Royals, with an 11.48 K/9 and a 1.35 BB/9. He wouldn’t be the first failed starter to have success as a reliever, and while the Royals have just eight saves on the season, I don’t think he’s completely hopeless. In a deeper league, I’d prefer him to guys like Luke Jackson or Shawn Kelley , since Kennedy is more likely to hold onto the job for the rest of the season.

Wade Davis picked up the save in his only opportunity since coming off the IL. Colorado hasn’t had very many save opportunities this season, but that won’t necessarily continue. He should be safe for saves going forward.