Dylan Crews just posted a .420 wOBA over the last seven days — a 40% jump from his .301 mark over the prior 30 — and he's sitting at 28% ownership in a September where every at-bat matters.

Today's Top Adds

Bryce Eldridge (1B, SF) — 22% Owned

Eldridge is flashing elite plate discipline with a 19.4% walk rate over the past seven days, up sharply from his 14.5% 30-day mark. His .415 wOBA is backed by a 48.8% hard-hit rate and 91.7 mph exit velocity across 31 plate appearances — this isn't a two-game mirage. Ownership has climbed 3% in the past week and the underlying quality of contact says it should keep climbing. A .304 average with a home run in a five-game stretch is the kind of production that wins weeks in September. Add him before your leaguemates notice the walk rate spike.

Dylan Crews (OF, WSH) — 28% Owned

The former No. 1 overall pick is hitting his stride at the exact right moment. Crews is slashing .304 with a homer and a .420 wOBA over his last five games, with 92.4 mph average exit velocity and a 47.2% hard-hit rate providing the foundation. The gap between his 7-day wOBA (.420) and 30-day mark (.301) tells you this is a breakout, not a continuation — but the batted-ball data says the breakout is real. At 28% ownership with stable roster trends, there's still time to grab him in most leagues, but that window is closing fast.

Watch List

Brett Bateman (OF, TOR) — 7% Owned

Bateman is making loud contact in obscurity. A .370 average and .394 wOBA over 33 plate appearances, powered by a strikeout rate that's plummeted from 19.3% to 12.1% and a walk rate that's risen from 8.3% to 12.1%. The 86.6 mph exit velocity is the one flag keeping him on the watch list rather than the add list — if the hard contact catches up to the plate discipline, he's a priority pickup. Ownership is up 3% this week.

Edgardo Henriquez (RP, LAD) — 3% Owned

A 54.5% strikeout rate and an 18 K/9 over the last seven days with a 0.00 ERA and a 0.10 FIP. Those are video-game numbers from a Dodgers reliever at 3% ownership. This is an early signal — five appearances — but the K-rate trend is rising (up from 46.3% over 30 days). Monitor for save or hold opportunities; the stuff is undeniable.

Max Clark (OF, DET) — 19% Owned

Clark's 7-day wOBA has surged to .372 from a .288 30-day mark, hitting .318 with a 92.5 mph exit velocity and 45.2% hard-hit rate across 25 plate appearances. His walk rate has nearly doubled from 6.3% to 12.0%, suggesting a mechanical or approach adjustment. At 19% owned, he's on the fringe of relevance — another week of this and he's an add.

Nathan Lukes (OF, TOR) — 3% Owned

Lukes is quietly hitting .387 with a .364 wOBA while striking out at just a 6.5% clip over 31 plate appearances, down from 14.1% over 30 days. The contact-driven profile at 88.5 mph exit velocity caps his ceiling, but the floor is useful in deeper formats. A second Blue Jays outfielder quietly emerging.

Blaze Alexander (2B/3B/SS/OF, BAL) — 6% Owned

The multi-position eligibility is the hook, but the batted-ball data is what keeps you reading: 56.9% hard-hit rate and 94.2 mph exit velocity over 29 plate appearances. His .303 wOBA is modest, but that hard-hit quality is elite-tier and suggests his results should catch up. Worth monitoring in leagues that reward versatility.

Yoendrys Gómez (SP/RP, MIN) — 36% Owned

Gómez's strikeout rate has jumped from 18.4% to 27.3% over the last seven days with a strong 2.29 FIP. Already the most-owned player on the watch list, he's an arm to activate if he's been riding your bench. The K-rate spike suggests a potential pitch-mix or approach change worth tracking.

Adrian Morejon (RP, SD) — 22% Owned

A 40.0% strikeout rate and 0.85 FIP flash brilliance, but the 4.50 ERA over the same stretch and cooling ownership (down 2% this week) tell a more complicated story. The swing-and-miss is real — 13.5 K/9 — but he's getting hit when they do make contact. Hold if you have him; don't chase.

Rafael Flores Jr. (C/1B, PIT) — 5% Owned

Flores is the most intriguing catcher on this list: a .414 wOBA with a .353 average, a homer, and a strikeout rate that cratered from 30.4% to 11.1% in the last seven days. A 49.1% hard-hit rate at the catcher position is significant given the position's scarcity. The 3% ownership decline is puzzling given the data — this could be a buy-low window if the playing time holds.

Stream of the Day

No streaming-specific signals today — the algorithm didn't flag any spot-start or matchup-driven plays worth highlighting. If you need pitching help, Yoendrys Gómez at 36% owned with a 2.29 FIP and rising K-rate is the closest thing to a streaming play with staying power. Check back tomorrow for fresh matchup-based options.

Ownership Movers

Bryce Eldridge and Brett Bateman are the only two players on our radar with meaningful ownership gains this week, both climbing 3%. Eldridge's move is fully justified — the walk-rate surge, hard-hit data, and consistent playing time (31 PA) all support sustained production. Bateman's rise from 7% is warranted by the plate-discipline transformation but tempered by softer exit velocities.

Max Clark sits at 19% with zero movement despite a .372 wOBA week — that flat ownership trend represents opportunity. Nathan Lukes and Edgardo Henriquez remain at 3%, essentially undiscovered. Both have profiles that could spike quickly if they string together another strong week.

Quick Hits

  • Blaze Alexander's 94.2 mph exit velocity is the highest among all players flagged today — and he's rostered in just 6% of leagues. The hard-hit rate of 56.9% is screaming that better results are coming.
  • Edgardo Henriquez's 0.10 FIP is absurd even in a small sample. For context, his strikeout rate rose from an already-elite 46.3% to 54.5% — more than half the batters he faces are going down swinging.
  • Toronto has two outfielders on today's watch list — Brett Bateman (.394 wOBA) and Nathan Lukes (.364 wOBA) — both with single-digit ownership and declining strikeout rates. The Blue Jays outfield quietly became a waiver-wire factory.
  • Rafael Flores Jr.'s strikeout-rate drop from 30.4% to 11.1% is the single largest K-rate improvement among all flagged hitters. If that's a real adjustment rather than noise, the .414 wOBA has staying power at the thinnest position in fantasy.
  • Bryce Eldridge's 19.4% walk rate would rank among the league leaders if sustained. Combined with a .415 wOBA, he's getting on base at an elite clip through both contact and patience — the most stable combination you can find on waivers.