Alec Bohm is hitting .393 with a .479 wOBA over the last seven days, and he's still sitting on waivers in 60% of leagues. That's the most glaring inefficiency in today's data. If you need a corner infield bat — or even if you don't — the Phillies third baseman should be rostered everywhere. Let's get into the full picture.

Today's Top Adds

Alec Bohm (1B, 3B — PHI) — 40% Rostered

Bohm's .479 wOBA over the past week represents a massive spike from his .345 mark over the trailing 30 days. He's launched 2 home runs across 30 plate appearances with a .393 batting average. The 53.3% hard-hit rate and 92.8 mph exit velocity suggest this isn't just bloop singles — he's squaring the ball up. Ownership jumped 5% in the last seven days and is accelerating. At 40% rostered, this is likely your last window before he crosses the mainstream threshold and disappears from wire searches.

Brett Baty (1B, 2B, 3B, OF — NYM) — 9% Rostered

Baty is the highest-upside add of the morning. His .413 wOBA over the past week dwarfs his .351 over 30 days, driven by elite batted-ball data: 98.4 mph average exit velocity and a 68.3% hard-hit rate. That hard-hit number is absurd — nearly seven out of ten balls put in play are being crushed. Two home runs and a .308 average over 30 plate appearances in the last week confirm the damage. At just 9% ownership with a 5% weekly jump, he's still in the deep-league sweet spot. His multi-position eligibility (1B/2B/3B/OF) makes him a roster construction dream. Move now.

Miguel Andujar (3B, OF — SD) — 7% Rostered

Andujar is quietly putting together a complete offensive profile in San Diego. His .381 wOBA over seven days is up from .350 over 30 days, but the underlying process is what stands out: his strikeout rate dropped to 13.8% from 18.5% while his walk rate ticked up to 3.4% from 2.2%. That's improved plate discipline meeting 90.9 mph exit velocity, 43.3% hard-hit rate, and 2 home runs. He's seeing consistent at-bats with 29 PA in the last week. At 7% rostered, he's essentially free.

Watch List

Grant Taylor (SP, RP — CWS) — 11% Rostered

A 50.0% strikeout rate in the last seven days, up from 38.6% over 30 days, with a minuscule 0.10 FIP. This is still an early signal — five games of data — but a half-strikeout-per-batter pace demands attention. If he locks down a defined role in Chicago, he becomes a must-add. Monitor his next two appearances.

Mark Vientos (1B, 3B — NYM) — 10% Rostered

The raw results (.233 AVG, .279 wOBA) aren't there yet, but the process is improving. Vientos has cut his strikeout rate to 13.3% from 19.4% while maintaining a 58.3% hard-hit rate and 94.2 mph exit velocity across 30 PA. The power is real — 1 HR in the sample — and the strikeout improvement suggests a regression toward better outcomes is coming. He's a hold-and-watch in deeper formats.

Chase Meidroth (2B, 3B, SS — CWS) — 16% Rostered

Meidroth's plate discipline transformation is eye-catching: strikeout rate down to 15.4% from 26.4%, walk rate up to 19.2% from 10.9%. That's a near-elite walk rate. The .238 average and .302 wOBA suggest the results are still catching up to the approach, but a hitter with that kind of discipline and multi-position eligibility across the middle infield has clear fantasy utility. The power (0 HR, 89.5 mph EV) limits his ceiling for now.

José A. Ferrer (RP — SEA) — 6% Rostered

Ferrer posted a 46.2% strikeout rate over the last week, nearly doubling his 25.4% 30-day mark, with a 3.37 FIP and 14.59 K/9. An early signal with only five games of data, but Seattle's bullpen has real-life leverage opportunities. Worth a speculative add in leagues that reward strikeouts and holds.

Tyler Rogers (RP — TOR) — 19% Rostered

A 0.00 ERA and 9.0 K/9 over the past week with a 2.10 FIP. Rogers' strikeout rate is up to 27.3% from 22.7%. Early signal, but the underlying metrics back the zeros on the board. A stable option in Toronto's bullpen.

Anthony Nunez (RP — BAL) — 3% Rostered

The 13.33 ERA is a screaming red flag, but the 13.33 K/9, 33.3% strikeout rate (up from 23.6%), and 1.25 FIP tell a very different story. This is a small-sample collision between bad sequencing and elite stuff. Interesting in AL-only formats if the strikeouts are real.

Ryan Waldschmidt (OF — AZ) — 14% Rostered

Waldschmidt is hitting .368 with a .407 wOBA despite his ownership actually cooling off by 3% over the past week. His strikeout rate has dropped to 17.4% from 21.4% and his walk rate is up to 13.0% from 9.5%. The 50.0% hard-hit rate supports the production. The market is sleeping on an improving approach from an Arizona outfielder with everyday at-bats (23 PA). Don't follow the ownership trend — follow the data.

Stream of the Day

No streaming-specific signals were detected in today's scan — no two-start pitchers or favorable matchup flags triggered. If you need a spot start, keep an eye on Grant Taylor from the Watch List above; that 0.10 FIP and 50.0% K rate could translate into a high-upside streamer if he draws a start in the coming days. Check back tomorrow for updated streaming picks.

Ownership Movers

  • Brett Baty (+5% to 9%): Completely justified. A .413 wOBA, 68.3% hard-hit rate, and 98.4 mph EV is the profile of someone who should be rostered in all formats. This number is going to keep climbing.
  • Alec Bohm (+5% to 40%): Also justified. The .479 wOBA over 30 PA is the best seven-day mark of any hitter on today's report. He'll be 60%+ within a week.
  • Miguel Andujar (+4% to 7%): The strikeout rate improvement from 18.5% to 13.8% gives this surge real legs. The ownership move is smart and early.
  • Grant Taylor (+4% to 11%): Speculative but defensible given a 0.10 FIP and 50.0% K rate. The early adopters are making a bet on elite stuff translating to a role.
  • Mark Vientos (+2% to 10%): A slower burn. The .279 wOBA doesn't scream "add now," but the process metrics — 13.3% K rate, 94.2 mph EV, 58.3% hard-hit rate — suggest the underlying talent is there. The ownership move is cautious and appropriate.

Quick Hits

  • Baty's 68.3% hard-hit rate is the highest in today's data by a significant margin. The next closest among hitters is Mark Vientos at 58.3%. When a 9%-owned player is generating that kind of contact quality, the market is simply wrong.
  • Chase Meidroth's 19.2% walk rate is the best plate discipline number on the board. For context, his strikeout rate dropped 11 full percentage points (26.4% to 15.4%) in the same window. That's a dramatic, potentially sustainable approach change.
  • José A. Ferrer's 14.59 K/9 leads all relievers in today's report. At 6% ownership, he's the deepest sleeper among the pitching options if Seattle gives him high-leverage innings.
  • Ryan Waldschmidt is the only player on the report whose ownership is declining (-3%) while his production is improving (.407 wOBA, .368 AVG). That's a market correction waiting to happen — lean into the disconnect.
  • The NYM corner infield pipeline is active. Both Baty (.413 wOBA, 9% owned) and Vientos (.279 wOBA, 10% owned) appear on today's report with improving underlying numbers. Baty is the clear priority add, but Vientos' strikeout rate decline makes him a compelling stash in dynasty formats.