Today's Top Adds

Bryson Stott hasn't struck out in a week — literally zero percent K-rate over his last 28 plate appearances — and that discipline has turned his bat into a flamethrower: a .525 wOBA across five games with a .421 average and a 32.1% walk rate. That walk rate has nearly doubled from his 17.2% 30-day mark, and the 91.4 mph exit velocity confirms this isn't soft-contact luck. At 55% ownership and climbing six points in the past week, the window to grab him in shallower leagues is closing fast. If he's sitting on your wire, he shouldn't be by tonight.

Shane Baz is settling into Baltimore's rotation and the swing-and-miss stuff is ticking up at exactly the right time. His 7-day K-rate has jumped to 32.1% from 25.2% over 30 days, backed by a 2.85 FIP and a 2.25 ERA across 8.0 innings. The strikeout spike paired with that FIP suggests his results are real, not sequencing-dependent. He's at 55% ownership but hasn't moved much — managers are sleeping on the improved arsenal. Grab him before his next start forces the rush.

Ezequiel Tovar is tearing it up at a 34% ownership that makes no sense given what he's doing. A .430 wOBA over five games with a .400 average, a homer, and 61.1% hard-hit rate — that's elite contact quality. His strikeout rate has ticked down to 21.7% from 23.1%, and the 90.3 mph exit velocity shows consistent authority. Yes, Coors inflates everything, but this level of hard contact plays anywhere. He's a must-add in 12-team leagues and deeper.

Jakob Marsee is producing the kind of under-the-radar line that wins weeks: .417 average, .501 wOBA, 94.3 mph exit velocity, and a 62.5% hard-hit rate. The 0.0% strikeout rate over his last five games — combined with a 20.0% walk rate — paints the picture of a hitter who's seeing the ball like it's in slow motion right now. His ownership actually dipped 2% this week to 47%, which means the market is handing you a gift. The batted-ball data is screaming; listen to it.

Watch List

Carson Kelly is quietly putting together a compelling stretch: .353 average, .414 wOBA, a homer, 60.0% hard-hit rate, and a K-rate that's dropped from 16.7% to 11.1%. At 11% ownership, he's a catcher wire play worth monitoring for another few games to see if the exit velocity (90.2 mph) holds.

Jack Dreyer is punching out 40.0% of batters faced over the past week — up from an already-strong 30.6% over 30 days — with a minuscule 1.43 FIP. At just 3% ownership, the sample is tiny, but the strikeout spike makes him worth a speculative add in deeper leagues that count ratios.

Tyron Guerrero out of the Boston bullpen has posted a 1.10 FIP with a 27.3% K-rate over the past week, up from 22.0% over 30 days. A 3.00 ERA and 9.0 K/9 at 5% ownership — keep an eye on whether he slides into higher-leverage work.

Nate Pearson has been virtually unhittable: 0.00 ERA, 9.73 K/9, and a 1.75 FIP over the past week. The K-rate has jumped from 18.2% to 25.0%. He's at 0% ownership, so this is purely a deep-league stash, but the velocity has always been there and the results are finally matching.

Hunter Feduccia won't wow you with a .272 wOBA, but dig deeper: 0.0% strikeout rate, 66.7% hard-hit rate, and a 95.8 mph exit velocity over five games. That's elite batted-ball quality that hasn't translated to results yet. If the BABIP normalizes, this 0%-owned Dodger catcher could pop quickly.

Colt Emerson has seen his wOBA jump from .196 to .310 with a 95.2 mph exit velocity and 55.6% hard-hit rate. A homer and 20 plate appearances show he's getting consistent run in Seattle. At 8% ownership, he's a dynasty league monitor who could become a redraft factor if the power keeps showing up.

Stream of the Day

No streaming-specific signals surfaced today — no matchup-based starter or spot-start triggers to act on. Check back tomorrow for Monday and Tuesday streaming options. If you're looking for a quasi-stream play, Shane Baz's rising K-rate and 2.25 ERA over 8.0 innings this week make him a strong short-term rotation plug if you're in a weekly-lock league needing innings.

Ownership Movers

Bryson Stott leads all risers at +6% to 55% ownership, and the move is entirely justified. A .525 wOBA with zero strikeouts over 28 plate appearances isn't noise — it's a hot streak built on elite plate discipline and solid exit velocity. He should be rostered in all formats.

Shane Baz is holding steady at 55% with just a +1% move, which feels like an underreaction given the K-rate surge to 32.1% and the 2.85 FIP. Expect this number to climb after his next outing.

Carson Kelly has inched up 1% to 11%, a negligible move relative to his production. Catcher is perpetually thin — a .414 wOBA with power from the position should be moving the needle more than this.

Ezequiel Tovar is flat at 34% despite a .430 wOBA week. The Coors stigma continues to suppress his ownership, which is your advantage.

Jack Dreyer remains at 3% with no recorded movement. A 40.0% K-rate and 1.43 FIP are being completely ignored. The sample is small, but this is the kind of reliever who gets scooped overnight once he racks up a save or two.

Quick Hits

  • Jakob Marsee's 94.3 mph exit velocity is the highest among today's top adds, yet his ownership dropped 2% this week. The market is wrong.
  • Hunter Feduccia's 95.8 mph exit velocity is the hardest average contact of anyone on this report — catcher or otherwise — at 0% ownership. That's a batted-ball profile begging for regression to the mean in the right direction.
  • Bryson Stott's 32.1% walk rate over the past week is nearly double his 30-day rate of 17.2%. Even when the walks cool, the strikeout suppression (0.0%) suggests a genuine approach change that could sustain a higher floor.
  • Nate Pearson posted a 0.00 ERA and 1.75 FIP this week at 0% ownership. That's the kind of stat line that typically doesn't stay free for long — especially in Kansas City's bullpen where save chances can appear quickly.
  • Between Carson Kelly and Hunter Feduccia, today's data surfaced two viable catcher adds — a rarity on the wire. If you're punting the position, today might be the day to stop.