As long as we can agree that he won't maintain a 1.73 ERA and that, because he's not a strikeout pitcher, there are limits to his upside, I'm comfortable endorsing Kyle Hendricks in Fantasy. 

I've been slow to come around, but six starts are enough to convince me he excels in at least two of three measurements that determine a pitcher's FIP, an estimate of what ERA should be with luck removed from the equation: He doesn't walk anybody, and he keeps the ball in the park with his ground-ball tendencies.

He also pitches much deeper into games than you'd expect for a rookie, going at least seven innings in four of his six starts. That's a big deal in Head-to-Head points leagues especially and helps explain his 4-1 record despite pitching for a bad team.

So what is his upside exactly? Well, Doug Fister has become the standard for pitch-to-contact pitchers, but let's not assume a best-case scenario after only six starts. I'm thinking something along the lines of Mike Leake, which isn't the cleanest comparison since Leake allows a fair number of home runs, but I think their other ratios will be similar in the long run.

So if Leake is worth owning in your league, chances are so is Hendricks.