Logan Henderson Continues to Soar Atop Stash Rankings in Week 5: Milwaukee Brewers right-handed pitching prospect Logan Henderson continues to perform at a high level at Triple-A and is on the verge of returning to the major leagues. Since returning after his one spot-start with the Brewers this season, Henderson has logged 9 2/3 innings (three outings) with a near-perfect 0.93 ERA, 1.34 WHIP, and a 12:7 K:BB. While his command has not been perfect, Henderson has been able to show high-end sitkoeut upside while limiting the damage in the box score. Last summer, Henderson made his MLB debut and looked more than comfortable in his first five MLB starts, carrying a 1.78 ERA and a 0.99 WHIP over 25 1/3 innings. Currently, the Brewers do not have a clear opening for the young right-hander, but given his prior success in the majors and current dominance at Triple-A, he is a top candidate to put in an "N/A" spot in deeper 12-team leagues in Week 5. - as of Mon, 27 Apr 2026 11:43:57
Is Bryce Eldridge Still Worth Stashing Amid Power Skid?: San Francisco Giants first-base prospect Bryce Eldridge has hit a bit of a skid at Triple-A but still holds high-end upside in all 12-team formats. Over his last 10 contests at Sacramento, the team's No. 1 hitting prospect has seen his production take a steep decline, as he has held a .189/.250/.216 line with a low .466 OPS. During this stretch, Eldridge has hit just one extra-base hit (a double) while posting a 13:3 K:BB. However, over his first 15 games, Eldridge was swinging a scorching hot bat, carrying a .368/.493/.561 line with five doubles, two home runs, 14 runs, and 11 RBI. Eldridge made his MLB debut last summer but struggled over his brief stint, holding a .476 OPS. While he may be in a bit of a slump at the plate, given San Francisco's lack of proven options at first base and DH outside of Rafael Devers, Eldridge remains a high-end stash option in Week 5. - as of Mon, 27 Apr 2026 11:41:08
Robby Snelling Still Holds Priority Stash Upside Despite Rough Outing: Miami Marlins left-handed pitching prospect Robby Snelling took a big step back in his most recent outing at Triple-A, but remains a high-end stash candidate among pitching prospects. On April 24, Snelling had his worst outing of the young season, logging five innings of two-run ball with two hits and five walks. He struck out only four. Walks have not been a real issue for Snelling at the top level of the minor leagues, so managers should not be overly concerned. Over his first four games of the campaign (19 innings), the southpaw struck out 31 hitters while walking only nine with a 1.89 ERA and a 0.95 WHIP. Last summer, during his first look at Triple-A, Snelling was just as sharp, holding a 1.27 ERA with a 0.99 WHIP over 63 2/3 innings. Given his track record at Triple-A, Snelling appears to be on the verge of his MLB debut. - as of Mon, 27 Apr 2026 11:38:33
Gregory Soto Continues to be Part of a Closer-by-Committee Approach: Pittsburgh Pirates left-handed reliever Gregory Soto (2-0) has been excellent so far in 2026, making 14 appearances on the season with a 1.98 ERA and 0.80 WHIP with 20 strikeouts in 13 2/3 innings pitched. Under the hood, he has also been dominant (1.86 xERA and .137 xBA). Currently, he is splitting closing duties with right-hander Dennis Santana, who earned 16 saves last season. Although Soto's stuff and stats project better than Santana's, Santana is still throwing the ball well, with a 0.69 ERA and 0.85 WHIP; however, regression may catch up with Santana at some point, as he has a 3.52 xERA and is missing fewer bats (25.3 percent whiff rate to Soto's 31.1 percent). While Soto holds standalone value as things are now, he appears to be the higher upside reliever to roster amongst the two Pirate backend relievers, making him a must-add reliever in deeper formats. - as of Mon, 27 Apr 2026 10:02:08
Spencer Arrighetti Dominates the Yankees Sunday, Must-Add Moving Forward: Houston Astros right-hander Spencer Arrighetti dominated the Yankees on Sunday, going seven innings, allowing three hits, one earned run, one walk, and punching out eight batters. On the season, Arighetti (3-0) now owns a 2.00 ERA and 1.11 WHIP with 21 strikeouts in 18 innings pitched. Next up for him is a road battle in Boston to take on the Red Sox, making him a continued must-add arm off the waiver wire if available. The Astros' pitching has been a glaring weak spot thus far in 2026, with a 5.97 ERA, which ranks last in MLB. With Arighetti pitching the way he is, he has no threat of losing his role, even once Hunter Brown (shoulder) returns from the injured list. Arighetti has now made three starts with the Astros in 2026, working at least five innings and allowing two or fewer earned runs in each. If available on your waiver wire, he is a must-add in all formats moving forward. - as of Mon, 27 Apr 2026 09:50:08
Joey Cantillo Remains a Strong Streamer Option For the Guardians Moving Forward: Cleveland Guardians left-handed pitcher Joey Cantillo has been rock solid in 2026, posting a 3.26 ERA, 1.32 WHIP, and a 27.2 percent strikeout rate. Under the hood, he has been solid as well, with a 3.85 xERA and .226 xBA. The Guardians also know how to develop pitchers, and, pitching for an organization that typically squeezes the most out of its pitchers, Cantillo remains a good add in most 12- or more-team formats. Cantillo has made six starts on the season and has yet to allow more than three earned runs in any of those outings. While he does not work deep into games, having gone only six innings in one of those starts, he limits loud contact and big innings. Last season, in 95 1/3 innings over 13 games, he posted a 3.21 ERA and 1.26 WHIP. Now, through six starts this year, we have a 19-start sample size for Cantillo, in which he has been in the mid-threes ERA with a WHIP between 1.25 and 1.32, which is valuable to own in fantasy baseball. Next up for Cantillo is a start at the Athletics over the weekend. - as of Mon, 27 Apr 2026 09:40:06
Kyle Harrison a Must-Add off Waiver Wire After Dominant Start: Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Kyle Harrison put together arguably the best start of his MLB career on Sunday, going six innings, allowing only one hit, no earned runs, one walk, and punching out 12 batters. Harrison had 23 whiffs, 13 of which came on his four-seamer and fired in 71 percent of his pitches for strikes. The outing was a much-needed bounce-back effort for Harrison, as his start earlier in the week in Detroit was very inefficient and required 72 pitches over three innings. On the season, Harrison is now (2-1) with a 30:8 K:BB ratio, 2.28 ERA, and a 1.06 WHIP. His next start lines up over the weekend in Washington to take on the Nationals, where Harrison will be a popular streamer given his recent effort on Sunday. In 12-team formats, Harrison is a must-add off the waiver wire and should not be available given his recent performance and connection to the Brewers organization, which continuously squeezes out every ounce of talent from their pitchers. - as of Mon, 27 Apr 2026 09:17:06