Xander Bogaerts is posting a 98.5 mph average exit velocity over the last seven days — the hardest-hit ball on today's entire board — and his ownership just dropped 8% because managers got impatient. That's the kind of disconnect this report exists to exploit. Let's get into all ten signals from the last 24 hours.

Today's Top Adds

Zack Gelof (2B/3B/OF, ATH) — 25% Rostered

Gelof's 7-day wOBA has surged to .442, up from .329 over the past 30 days, driven by a 52.8% hard-hit rate and three home runs across five games. The 26 plate appearances confirm consistent playing time — this isn't a pinch-hit cameo inflating small numbers. Ownership is at 25% and climbing fast (+5% in seven days). The multi-position eligibility makes him even more valuable. Add now before he crosses the 40% threshold and disappears from wire priority.

Blaze Alexander (2B/3B/SS/OF, BAL) — 7% Rostered

A .562 wOBA over the last seven days is absurd, and Alexander is backing it up with legitimate contact quality: a 66.7% hard-hit rate, a strikeout rate that's been cut in half from 13.3% to 5.6%, and a .533 batting average across five games. At 7% ownership he's essentially free. The Baltimore lineup provides run-scoring context, and the four-position eligibility is a roster construction dream. The 30-day wOBA was already a healthy .409, so this isn't a cold bat suddenly getting lucky — it's a good stretch turning elite.

Trent Grisham (OF, NYY) — 50% Rostered

Grisham checks every box today: a .450 wOBA (up from .390), a declining K-rate (8.7% vs 12.9%), a 92.1 mph average exit velocity, a 66.7% hard-hit rate, and 23 PA confirming full-time usage. He's already at 50% ownership, so this is more of a "stop thinking about it and just roster him" situation. The Yankee lineup amplifies counting stats, and his contact quality says this production is sustainable, not fluky.

Carter Jensen (C, KC) — 39% Rostered

The catcher position is a wasteland, which makes Jensen's 93.7 mph exit velocity and 55.6% hard-hit rate all the more noteworthy. His wOBA has jumped from .264 to .337 while his strikeout rate dropped from 25.5% to 18.2% — a classic "hitter figuring it out" profile. He's getting consistent reps (22 PA in seven days), and at 39% ownership in a position this thin, he won't last long on wires.

Xander Bogaerts (SS, SD) — 42% Rostered

The ownership is dropping (-8% over seven days) while the underlying metrics are screaming buy. Bogaerts posted a .399 wOBA over the last week against a dismal .244 over 30 days, and the quality indicators are real: 98.5 mph exit velocity, 66.7% hard-hit rate, strikeouts down from 22.4% to 13.3%, walks up from 9.4% to 13.3%. That's a complete plate-discipline turnaround paired with elite exit velocity. Managers cutting him based on the rough month are handing you a gift.

Watch List

Alika Williams (3B/SS, ATH) — 0% Rostered

A .514 wOBA, 94.3 mph exit velocity, and a K-rate plummeting from 25.6% to 9.5% across 21 PA. The numbers are outstanding, but at 0% ownership and just five games, this is still an early signal. If he maintains playing time through midweek, he moves to an add.

Brett Sullivan (C, COL) — 0% Rostered

A .705 wOBA screams Coors Field, and three homers in five games from a catcher at 0% ownership is eye-catching. The 90.0 mph exit velocity and 50.0% hard-hit rate temper the enthusiasm — this looks like a hot streak amplified by altitude rather than a sustainable breakout. Monitor but don't rush.

Didier Fuentes (SP/RP, ATL) — 9% Rostered

A 45.5% strikeout rate in his last seven days, up from 28.6% over 30, with a -0.23 FIP. Those are elite swing-and-miss numbers regardless of role. The dual eligibility adds streaming flexibility. Worth stashing if you have the roster space, especially in leagues that reward ratios.

Logan O'Hoppe (C, LAA) — 4% Rostered

O'Hoppe's wOBA spiked from .283 to .533 with a 66.7% hard-hit rate and a .467 average over five games. The 87.4 mph exit velocity is the one concern — this could be BABIP-driven rather than power-driven. Another week of data will clarify.

Endy Rodríguez (C/1B, PIT) — 1% Rostered

The exit velocity is the story: 99.4 mph over the last seven days with a 66.7% hard-hit rate. The .250 average doesn't jump off the page, but the .393 wOBA and underlying contact quality suggest results are coming. A speculative add in deeper formats.

Stream of the Day

No streaming-specific pitcher signals surfaced today, but Didier Fuentes from the Watch List deserves consideration as a streaming arm. A 45.5% K-rate and -0.23 FIP over the last week make him the closest thing to a short-term pitching play on today's board. If Atlanta gives him a start this week, deploy him with confidence. Otherwise, check back tomorrow for updated streaming signals.

Ownership Movers

  • Zack Gelof (25%, +5% 7d) — Justified. Three homers, a .442 wOBA, and steady playing time support the rising tide. This one has legs.
  • Blaze Alexander (7%, +4% 7d) — Also justified, and arguably undervalued still. A .562 wOBA with a 5.6% K-rate deserves more than 7% ownership.
  • Trent Grisham (50%, +3% 7d) — The steadiest riser here. High-quality contact, low strikeouts, Yankee Stadium. The 50% figure should be higher.
  • Carter Jensen (39%, +1% 7d) — Stable but should be climbing faster. Catcher scarcity alone makes this a priority add.
  • Xander Bogaerts (42%, -8% 7d) — The biggest mispricing on today's board. Ownership falling while exit velocity, plate discipline, and wOBA are all trending sharply upward. Buy the dip.

Quick Hits

  • Best exit velocity on the board: Endy Rodríguez at 99.4 mph, followed closely by Bogaerts at 98.5 mph. Both are under 42% rostered. That's free power hiding in plain sight.
  • Strikeout suppression leader: Blaze Alexander's 5.6% K-rate over seven days is the lowest among all signals today. Contact quality this consistent rarely stays on waivers.
  • Brett Sullivan's .705 wOBA is the highest raw number on today's sheet, but the 0% ownership tells you the market isn't buying it yet. The Coors tax is real — but three homers from a catcher is three homers from a catcher.
  • The Athletics are a waiver factory today — Gelof, Alika Williams, and their multi-position eligibility make Oakland's lineup worth monitoring daily. Two different Athletics bats producing top signals is not a coincidence.
  • Didier Fuentes's -0.23 FIP paired with a 45.5% K-rate makes him the most intriguing pitching signal of the week so far. If he stays in the Atlanta rotation, he won't be 9% rostered for long.