As the MLB season wears on, the stats players accumulate begin to hold more significance. Flukes are not easy to sustain for a month and a half of play, while slumps edging into this part of the season may be trends. Each Thursday, SWN will be highlighting some potential trade targets that may be buy-low or sell-high candidates.

Yangervis Solarte (NYY): 2B/SS/3B

Raise your hand if you thought this random, last-minute addition to the Yankees' roster would not only be out-performing Robinson Cano, but ranking among the Top 5 in all of MLB in batting average.

Unless you are a member of Solarte's immediate family, put that hand down! Solarte's been an absolute revelation shifting around the Yanks' infield like a chameleon, and a stud of equal magnitude for fantasy players. He's not just a batting average guy riding an unsustainable BABIP. While Solarte's BABIP is really high (.353), he's banged out four extra-base hits, three of them home runs, in his past 10 games. His .OPS for the season sits at .935, and his eye at the plate has improved dramatically from when he was in the minor leagues.

Judging from his minors performance he profiles as a .280-type with middling power, and although I'm not a believer that he can top 15 or so homers, the spiking walk rate has me re-evaluating his average potential.

Verdict: Keep Solarte, or buy high. He'll finish the year around .300 with decent pop for a middle infielder, and his multi-position eligibility pushes him over the top.

Prince Fielder (TEX) 1B

Prince was a consensus second round pick at worst in the majority of drafts, based on his reputation as an elite power hitter, his move to a hitter-friendly Texas ballpark, and an even better lineup top-to-bottom than Detroit's.

Things haven't gone as planned, however. Prince has only hit three home runs, his average is at .252, and his Isolated Power (slugging + average) is at an all-time low (.116). Could now be the time to swoop in on a sleeping power giant, or should you stay away from an exploding bomb we've all been in denial about?

Is there anything encouraging to point to? Well, his walks are up (13.2 percent) and his strikeouts are down from last season which means he hasn't let underwhelming results affect his approach.

The bad? His line drive and fly ball percentages have dropped from a season ago, which was his worst in quite some time. His ground ball rate has picked up slightly as well-and he ain't legging out a ton of infield singles. Fielder has played 158 games or more in every season since 2006, and at his weight we may be seeing wear and tear's effect.

Verdict: Buy low, but very low. Chances are somebody who drafted Prince is super-angry at him right now, to the point where you get him for 50 cents on the dollar. Anything more than that, and you're reaching. I don't particularly believe in Prince, but RBI opportunities will keep presenting themselves to him, and his patience has to pay dividends at some point. He's not elite anymore, but if you can get him for spare parts he'll definitely be useful.