After a quiet weekend on the baseball front, the postseason resumes on Monday as the ALDS ramps up. 

A look ahead at the matchups:

Yankees vs. Rays

New York, following a two-game sweep of the Indians capped by a late-inning comeback in Game 2, aim to stay in the win column.

Gerrit Cole – who went seven, allowing six hits and two earned runs while striking out 13 in Game 1 of the Wild Card – is slated to take the mound in the opening game of the ALDS. Cole could potentially be followed by Masahiro Tanaka, who took the mound in Game 2 of the Wild Card, though did not fair as well (four innings, five hits, six earned runs).

Other potential starters for the Yanks include J.A. Happ – who would have likely started Game 3 of the Wild Card series – rookie Deivi Garcia, and lefty Jordan Montgomery.

Tampa Bay earned a sweep of their own against the Blue Jays and look to stay perfect as well.

The Rays will send out Blake Snell to oppose Cole. In Game 1 of the Wild Card, Snell held the Blue Jays scoreless in 5.2 innings, allowing just one hit while striking out nine. Following Snell will be Tyler Glasnow, as he did in Game 2 of the Wild Card series (six innings, six hits, two earned runs, eight strikeouts).

Charlie Morton – who has not made a postseason appearance yet due to the Rays’ two-game sweep – will likely go Game 3.

Astros vs. Athletics

The Astros look to keep the momentum going after a clean sweep of the Twins in the AL Wild Card series, during which they held their opponents to just two runs in two games.

Houston has yet to announce a starter for Monday, though manager Dusty Baker has his options. Zack Greinke, who started for the Astros in the first Wild Card matchup, allowed just one earned run in his four innings before fellow starter Framber Valdez – a second option for Baker – took over the final five.

Other potential starters for Monday (and beyond) include Jose Urquidy, Lance McCullers Jr., and Cristian Javier – a decent lot to choose from, even without the injured Justin Verlander.

Meanwhile, the A’s come off a slightly more stressful Wild Card series, as they had to go three in order to earn their ticket to advance.

The A’s also do not have a starter for tomorrow, and their options may not be as clear cut. Beyond Jesus Luzardo (3.1 IP, six hits, and three earned runs in Game 1 of the Wild Card) and Chris Bassitt (seven innings, six hits, and one earned run in his Game 2 start), manager Bob Melvin‘s options are a bit murky.

Other possible starters for Monday and beyond could include Mike Fiers (1.2 IP, five hits, one earned run as Game 3 opener), who as we know, is not the most highly regarded in the Houston dugout.

An interesting note to this series: Following the Astros’ sweep of the Twins last week, shortstop Carlos Correa directed some bold comments towards haters who may not want to see the Astros advance. These comments, coupled with Houston’s apparent bad blood with Oakland (remember when Astros’ hitting coach Alex Cintron egged on A’s outfielder Ramon Laureano, who then charged Houston’s dugout?) could prove timely – and make for a pretty interesting Division Series.

For those looking for a complete Division series schedule – including the NLDS, which begins on Tuesday – check out the guide below, from Mark Feinsand of MLB.com.