Cade Cavalli is the clear add of the morning — a 37.8% strikeout rate over the last seven days, a 1.85 FIP, and he's still sitting at 49% ownership. If he's on your waiver wire, he won't be by Monday.

Today's Top Adds

Cade Cavalli (SP, WSH) — Add Now

Cavalli logged 12.0 innings over the past week with a 1.50 ERA and 12.75 K/9, and his 7-day strikeout rate of 37.8% is trending up from an already-elite 36.5% over 30 days. The 1.85 FIP confirms the production isn't smoke and mirrors — he's generating whiffs and limiting damage. At 49% rostered, this is the last call before he becomes universally owned. The sample is still early at five games, but the underlying metrics are too loud to wait on. Grab him now in any format.

Watch List

Luis Rengifo (2B/3B/OF, SD) — Watch

Rengifo is producing a monster .509 wOBA over the last seven days — up from an already-strong .456 over 30 — with a .467 average, a homer, 100.0 mph exit velocity, and 100% hard-hit quality. The strikeout rate has dropped to 11.8% while walks have ticked up to 11.8%. At just 1% ownership, he's essentially free, but five games is too thin to go all-in. If the exit velocity and discipline hold through the weekend, he becomes a priority add in multi-position leagues.

Cam Cauley (2B/SS/OF, TEX) — Watch

Cauley is posting a .497 wOBA over seven days against a .366 mark over 30, fueled by a .333 average, a homer, and a walk rate that's climbed to 13.3% from 10.5%. He's at 0% rostered, meaning this is a true ground-floor opportunity. The multi-position eligibility adds significant value if the bat stays hot. Monitor through the weekend series.

Luis Torrens (C, NYM) — Watch

Torrens hasn't struck out in a week — literally 0.0% K-rate over his last five games, down from 14.3% over 30 days — while slashing .444 with a .457 wOBA and 89.3 mph exit velocity. Catcher is thin enough that a sustained hot streak at 0% ownership deserves attention, but the exit velocity isn't in the elite tier. He's a speculative add in two-catcher leagues only for now.

Abner Uribe (RP, MIL) — Watch

A 50.0% strikeout rate and a -0.90 FIP over the past week with a 0.00 ERA and 18.0 K/9 is absurd production, full stop. Uribe is already 57% rostered, so he's less of a waiver play and more of a confirmation signal — if you own him, you're holding. The 7-day K-rate has more than doubled his 30-day mark of 23.4%.

Aaron Ashby (RP, MIL) — Watch

Milwaukee's bullpen is generating multiple signals today. Ashby posted a 43.8% K-rate in the last seven days against 29.0% over 30, with a 0.35 FIP and 15.75 K/9. He hasn't allowed a run. At 34% owned, he's available in most leagues but not for long if this keeps up.

Samy Natera Jr. (RP, LAA) — Watch

The most intriguing reliever signal of the day: Natera is striking out 54.5% of batters faced over the last week, up from 40.9% over 30 days, with a -0.54 FIP, a 0.00 ERA, and 16.36 K/9. At 0% rostered, he's a pure speculative dart throw, but those are video-game strikeout numbers. Worth monitoring for saves or holds potential.

George Soriano (RP, STL) — Watch

Soriano's K-rate has spiked to 38.5% over seven days from 28.9% over 30, with a 2.43 ERA and 12.16 K/9. At 3% owned, he's widely available. The strikeout surge is encouraging, but the ERA suggests he's not untouchable — watch for a cleaner next outing before committing a roster spot.

Taylor Walls (SS, TB) — Watch

Walls is showing improved contact quality — 95.8 mph exit velocity, 66.7% hard-hit rate, and a .360 wOBA over 23 plate appearances in seven days. The .333 average won't sustain at that rate, but the batted-ball data suggests this isn't entirely empty. Deep-league shortstop play only.

J.T. Realmuto (C, PHI) — Watch

Realmuto's 7-day line — .368 average, .361 wOBA, 104.7 mph exit velocity, 100% hard-hit quality — screams resurgence. His strikeout rate has dropped to 20.0% from 25.4%, and he's been in the lineup consistently with 20 PA over the past week. At 17% ownership, the name recognition hasn't caught up to the current production. Catcher-needy managers should act before the ownership climbs. He's the most experienced bat on this list by a wide margin.

Stream of the Day

No streaming-specific signals were detected today. With Cade Cavalli as a full add rather than a streamer, and no pitchers flagged for single-start matchup value, the wire is quiet on the streaming front. Check back tomorrow for weekend spot-start options.

Ownership Movers

Ownership changes were flat across the board today, with no significant 7-day movement detected among our flagged players. Cade Cavalli at 49% is the highest-owned player among today's signals and the most likely to see a spike this weekend given the strength of his underlying numbers. Abner Uribe at 57% is already majority-owned and trending correctly. The real story is the collection of 0-1% owned players — Cam Cauley, Luis Rengifo, Samy Natera Jr., and Luis Torrens — who are generating legitimate statistical signals with zero ownership pressure. These are the names where early action pays off if the trends hold through the weekend.

Quick Hits

  • Milwaukee's bullpen is on another level. Abner Uribe (50.0% K-rate) and Aaron Ashby (43.8% K-rate) are combining for a combined 0.00 ERA over the past week. If you're in a holds league, both need to be rostered.
  • The strikeout leader you've never heard of: Samy Natera Jr.'s 54.5% seven-day K-rate is the highest among all signals today, and he's at 0% owned. That's a market inefficiency worth a bench spot.
  • J.T. Realmuto's 104.7 mph exit velocity is the hardest average contact among all position players in today's report — harder than Rengifo (100.0 mph) and Walls (95.8 mph). The bat speed is still there at 17% rostered.
  • Cavalli's workload is notable: 12.0 innings in seven days means he's getting stretched out and trusted. A 1.85 FIP over that workload isn't a one-inning mirage — it's a rotation anchor audition.
  • Zero strikeouts in a week is almost impossible to sustain, but Luis Torrens's 0.0% K-rate over his last five games is worth watching purely for the contact-quality story. If the approach holds even partially, the .457 wOBA has a floor worth chasing in two-catcher formats.