Today's Top Adds

Josh Bell (1B, MIN) is the grab of the morning — a .525 wOBA over the last seven days with a strikeout rate that's been cut in half, from 21.7% over 30 days down to 10.7%. That's not a fluke swing; that's a mechanical adjustment producing real results. Bell is slashing .440 with 2 homers and a 53.0% hard-hit rate across 28 plate appearances this week, and his walk rate has nearly doubled from 5.7% to 10.7%. At just 13% ownership — up 5% in seven days and climbing — the window is closing fast. In leagues where he's still available, he's a priority add before Tuesday waivers process.

Watch List

Yoendrys Gómez (SP/RP, MIN) is the hottest ownership mover in the data, surging 9% to 23% rostered. The underlying numbers support the hype: a 30.0% K-rate and a 1.28 FIP over his recent work. The sample is still early at five games, and his dual eligibility adds roster flexibility. If he holds this strikeout stuff through one more turn, he's an add, not a watch.

Victor Caratini (C/1B, MIN) posted a .689 wOBA over the last seven days — yes, you read that right. He's hitting .571 with 2 homers, a 22.2% walk rate, and an 11.1% strikeout rate, backed by a 90.0 mph average exit velocity. At 3% ownership he's essentially free. The 30-day wOBA of .401 suggests this isn't entirely out of nowhere, either. Catcher is shallow enough that even a partial version of this production is worth a roster spot. Monitor one more week.

Garrett Cleavinger (RP, TB) has been untouchable: a 0.00 ERA, a 37.5% K-rate (up from 32.4% over 30 days), and a 1.99 FIP. At 6% ownership he's a speculative add in leagues that reward holds or need ratios help. The strikeout spike is the real story — 10 K/9 in a leveraged role.

Hunter Feduccia (C, TB) doesn't have the batting average (.222) to turn heads, but the process data is screaming. An 87.5% hard-hit rate and 99.6 mph average exit velocity over the past week are elite contact quality metrics. His strikeout rate dropped from 30.3% to 18.2%, and walks climbed to 18.2%. At 0% ownership, he's the definition of a zero-cost lottery ticket. If Tampa gives him steady at-bats, the results will follow the batted-ball data.

Ryan Kreidler (SS/OF, MIN) exploded for a .678 wOBA and .545 average with a homer over the past seven days. His strikeout rate plummeted from 19.6% to 7.7%, while his walk rate jumped to 15.4%. The 94.3 mph exit velocity and 40.0% hard-hit rate suggest he's squaring the ball up consistently. At 0% ownership, he's available everywhere — the question is whether Minnesota keeps him in the lineup. Dual eligibility at SS and OF adds value.

Sean Newcomb (SP/RP, CWS) resurfaced with a 36.4% K-rate, a 0.93 FIP, and 6.0 innings pitched over the past week. Yes, it's the White Sox, and yes, the sample is just five games. But a sub-1.00 FIP with that strikeout volume deserves attention at 2% ownership. He's worth a speculative stash in deeper leagues if he's locked into starts.

Yennier Cano (RP, BAL) is quietly dealing: 0.00 ERA, 15.65 K/9, 30.8% K-rate, and a 0.93 FIP over the last week. Baltimore's bullpen is a crowded space, but Cano's stuff is playing up right now. At 1% owned, he's the kind of arm you stash before he gets the saves conversation.

A.J. Ewing (2B/OF, NYM) saw his ownership tick down 2% to 16%, but his seven-day numbers say that's premature. A .415 wOBA, .300 average, a homer, and a strikeout rate that dropped from 29.5% to 17.4% — that's meaningful improvement. The 13.0% walk rate (up from 7.4%) shows an increasingly patient approach. With 23 PA in the last week, he's getting regular run. Hold if you have him; add if the roster percentage drops further.

Landen Roupp (SP, SF) is the most-owned player on this list at 45%, but his ownership dipped 4% last week. The seven-day data says sellers are wrong: a 28.0% K-rate (up from 23.3%), 10.5 K/9, and a 3.00 ERA across 6.0 innings. The 3.43 FIP isn't elite, but the strikeout spike makes him a solid hold. Don't drop him into a correction.

Stream of the Day

No streaming-specific signals hit the model today, so there's no high-confidence one-start play to recommend. If you're desperate for innings, Sean Newcomb's 0.93 FIP and 36.4% K-rate make him the closest thing to a streaming option on the board — just understand the small sample risk. Check back tomorrow for matchup-driven streams.

Ownership Movers

Yoendrys Gómez leads all risers at +9% to 23% owned. The move is completely justified — a 1.28 FIP with a 30.0% K-rate is the kind of profile that gets rostered in a hurry. Expect him north of 30% by next week if the next outing holds.

Josh Bell climbed 5% to 13% and should be climbing faster. A .525 wOBA with declining strikeouts and rising walks is the exact profile that sustains production. This is a "why is he still available" situation in most competitive leagues.

Victor Caratini nudged up just 1% to 3% despite a .689 wOBA week. The market is sleeping on him, likely due to the catcher position tax and small sample concerns. The underlying 30-day wOBA of .401 suggests real ability, though — this isn't purely noise.

Garrett Cleavinger held steady at 6% despite a scoreless week with a 37.5% K-rate. Reliever adds are always slow in fantasy, but the FIP backs the zeros. He'll move when he strings together another week like this.

Hunter Feduccia remains at 0% — invisible to the market. The 87.5% hard-hit rate and 99.6 mph exit velocity are impossible to ignore from an analytical standpoint. This is the kind of player who goes from 0% to 20% in a single week once a multi-homer game hits.

Quick Hits

  • Minnesota is a waiver goldmine right now. Four of today's ten signals — Bell, Gómez, Caratini, and Kreidler — come from the Twins' system. Whatever the coaching staff is doing with plate approach is working; all four hitters show declining K-rates and rising walk rates simultaneously.
  • The catcher wire is alive. Caratini (.689 wOBA) and Feduccia (99.6 mph EV) represent two different paths to production — one hitting for average and power, the other crushing the ball without the results yet. If you're streaming catchers, both are in play.
  • Sub-1.00 FIP club: Both Newcomb (0.93) and Cano (0.93) posted identical FIPs this week. One is starting for the worst team in baseball, the other is relieving for one of the best. Context matters — but the stuff is real for both.
  • Exit velocity king of the week: Feduccia's 99.6 mph average exit velocity is the highest in today's data by a wide margin. For context, the next closest is Kreidler at 94.3 mph. That kind of barrel quality from the catcher position is rare.
  • Landen Roupp's ownership is dropping (-4%) while his K-rate is rising (28.0% vs 23.3% 30d). That's a market inefficiency. Buy the dip.