Colt Keith has four home runs in the last seven days with a .514 wOBA, 96.2 mph exit velocity, and 64.6% hard-hit rate — and he's sitting at 9% ownership. That's the most egregious gap between production and availability in today's data. But he's not the only name demanding attention this Wednesday morning. Ten rising signals fired overnight, and several point to players who won't be this cheap by the weekend.

Today's Top Adds

Troy Johnston (1B/OF, COL) — 13% Owned

Johnston's 7-day wOBA has surged to .416, up from .356 over 30 days, and he's done it while slashing his strikeout rate from 11.3% to a microscopic 3.4%. That's elite contact quality paired with 91.7 mph exit velocity and a 46.3% hard-hit rate. He's logged 29 plate appearances across five games, so this isn't a pinch-hit cameo — he's getting everyday reps. Ownership has already climbed 4% in the past week, the fastest rise on today's board. The Coors Field home splits only add urgency. Move now before the weekend rush.

Brooks Lee (2B/3B/SS, MIN) — 34% Owned

A 0.0% strikeout rate over 26 plate appearances in the last seven days. Zero. Lee paired that impossibly clean contact profile with a .362 wOBA, two home runs, and a 15.4% walk rate (nearly double his 7.8% 30-day mark). The .227 average might cause surface-level hesitation, but the plate discipline numbers tell the real story — Lee is seeing the ball as well as anyone in baseball right now. Multi-position eligibility (2B/3B/SS) makes him a lineup construction cheat code. At 34% owned, he's inexplicably available in the majority of leagues.

Dylan Crews (OF, WSH) — 29% Owned

The former No. 1 overall pick is flashing the tools that made him the consensus top college bat. Crews posted a 97.2 mph average exit velocity over the last week — the hardest-hit ball among all players in today's report — with a 63.8% hard-hit rate. His wOBA jumped from .248 to .334, and his strikeout rate was cut in half from 18.4% to 8.7%. Two homers in five games with that kind of batted-ball data isn't a fluke; it's a mechanical correction. If this is Crews putting it together at the big-league level, 29% ownership is a historical bargain.

Watch List

Anthony Bender (RP, MIA) — 4% Owned

A 50.0% strikeout rate and 0.14 FIP over the last seven days. The sample is early (five games), but that K-rate jump from 37.0% to 50.0% suggests a potential stuff uptick worth monitoring. If Miami's bullpen hierarchy shifts, Bender could land leverage innings quickly.

Miguel Rojas (2B/3B/SS, LAD) — 1% Owned

A .580 wOBA with a .500 average, 96.0 mph exit velocity, and 66.7% hard-hit rate — on paper, Rojas looks like the hottest hitter on this entire list. The catch: this is an extremely early signal on a veteran at 1% ownership. A 0.0% strikeout rate and 18.2% walk rate over the sample are encouraging for plate discipline, but wait for consistent playing time confirmation before committing a roster spot.

Andrew Morris (SP/RP, MIN) — 1% Owned

Morris posted a 47.1% strikeout rate (up from 32.3% over 30 days) with a -0.15 FIP in the last week. That FIP is borderline absurd, even in a small sample. The dual SP/RP eligibility adds flexibility. Keep an eye on whether Minnesota stretches him out for rotation work.

Nathaniel Lowe (1B, CIN) — 3% Owned

Lowe's 40.0% walk rate over the past seven days is the most extreme plate discipline number in today's data. His wOBA sits at .452 with a .333 average and a strikeout rate that dropped from 20.6% to 6.7%. The zero home runs suggest the power hasn't arrived yet — once it does, this becomes an add, not a watch.

Tony Santillan (RP, CIN) — 6% Owned

A clean 0.00 ERA over the last seven days with a 1.62 FIP. The K-rate uptick is modest (16.7% to 18.2%), so this is more of a command-and-contact-management story than a swing-and-miss play. Worth tracking if Cincinnati leans on him in higher-leverage spots.

Clayton Beeter (RP, WSH) — 10% Owned

Beeter's ownership actually dipped 3% in the past week despite a 50.0% strikeout rate, 0.00 ERA, and 0.77 FIP. The market is wrong here. A 15.0 K/9 in the last seven days with that FIP is dominant relief work. The ownership decline creates a buy-low window if you need ratios and strikeouts from your bullpen.

Colt Keith (1B/2B/3B, DET) — 9% Owned

Already highlighted in the lede, but it bears repeating: four home runs, .514 wOBA, 96.2 mph exit velocity, 64.6% hard-hit rate, 20 plate appearances across five games. Keith is borderline top-add territory rather than watch list — the only reason he's here is that his ownership hasn't budged (0% change in 7 days), meaning the market hasn't caught on. That makes this the deepest value play in today's report. If he's on your wire, he shouldn't be by Thursday morning.

Stream of the Day

No streaming-specific signals fired today — the algorithm didn't flag any spot starters or matchup-driven plays. Check back tomorrow for Thursday and weekend streaming options. In the meantime, if you need pitching help, Andrew Morris at 1% ownership and SP/RP eligibility is the closest thing to a streaming play on today's board, especially if Minnesota gives him a start this week.

Ownership Movers

  • Troy Johnston (COL): 13% (+4% in 7 days) — The fastest riser on the board, and the data fully supports it. A .416 wOBA with a collapsing strikeout rate and consistent playing time is exactly the profile that triggers league-wide adds. This train is leaving the station.
  • Anthony Bender (MIA): 4% (+3% in 7 days) — The ownership jump is notable relative to his baseline. A 50.0% K-rate will do that. Justified by the underlying stuff, but the sample is still early.
  • Clayton Beeter (WSH): 10% (-3% in 7 days) — The only notable decliner, and it makes no sense. A 0.00 ERA and 50.0% K-rate should be driving adds, not drops. This is a market inefficiency you can exploit.
  • Nathaniel Lowe (CIN): 3% (+0% in 7 days) — Flat ownership despite a .452 wOBA. The zero home runs are likely suppressing interest, but the plate discipline transformation is real.

Quick Hits

  • Zero strikeouts, maximum damage: Brooks Lee's 0.0% K-rate over 26 plate appearances is the most extreme contact number in today's data. Even if regression is inevitable, the approach change is worth buying into.
  • Exit velocity king: Dylan Crews' 97.2 mph average exit velocity over the past week is the hardest-hit mark among all 10 flagged players — harder than Colt Keith (96.2), Miguel Rojas (96.0), and Johnston (91.7).
  • FIP outlier: Andrew Morris' -0.15 FIP is a mathematical rarity that essentially means he allowed almost nothing meaningful over his recent appearances. Early, but worth a speculative add in deeper formats.
  • The discipline spike: Nathaniel Lowe's walk rate tripled from 13.2% to 40.0% in seven days. That's not a stat line — that's a completely different hitter at the plate.
  • Colt Keith's power surge: Four home runs in five games at 9% ownership is the single biggest disconnect between production and roster rate on today's wire. His .514 wOBA would rank among the best in baseball if sustained over a full month. Don't overthink this one.