X
Lost password?

Don't have an account?
Gain Access Now

X

Receive free daily analysis

NFL
NBA
NHL
NASCAR
CFB
MLB
MMA
PGA
ESPORTS
BETTING

Already have an account? Log In

X

Forgot Password


POPULAR FANTASY TOOLS

Expert Advice
Articles & Tools
Import Your Leagues
Daily Stats & Leaders
All Pitcher Matchups
Compare Any Players
Compare Any Players
Rookies & Call-Ups
24x7 News and Alerts

MLB Ready Prospects: Top 30 Fantasy Rankings for Impact Rookies (Week 13)

For the second consecutive week, a couple of prospects made headlines with promotions to the big leagues. First baseman A.J. Reed debuted for the Houston Astros on Saturday. The New York Mets promoted outfielder Brandon Nimmo in the wake of Michael Conforto’s demotion to Triple-A. And lastly the Pirates promoted two prospects: pitcher Chad Kuhl and shortstop Adam Frazier.

The next couple of weeks may be a bit slower, but there are still going to be a few prospects who could find themselves promoted before the All-Star Break and subsequent trade deadline. The one quick disclaimer I will add to this piece is that the further down this list you get, the less likely the prospects are to have any major impact. With several top prospects already in the big leagues, there will not be too many more impact players for leagues with fewer than 10 teams.

Editor's Note: RotoBaller has the best Premium MLB Subscription for only $1.99 per week. We have all the tools to help win your seasonal and daily leagues: Hitter & Pitcher Streamers, Matchup Ratings for every player, Sleeper Surgers for AVG, HR, Ks, PLUS Daily DFS Cheat Sheets, Lineup Picks, Expert Lineups, Stacks and Avoids. 

 

Top MLB Prospects - Fantasy Baseball Power Rankings

To be clear, this list is not the top 30 prospects in baseball. This is a list of the top 30 prospects who are likely going to rise to the major leagues and provide fantasy baseball value this season. The qualifications are simple: a player must not be on an active roster, they must have a clear path to the majors, and while they may have played in seasons prior to 2016, they must still have rookie eligibility. If a player is moved to the active roster of their team, they will be removed from this power rankings list and replaced.

1. Lucas Giolito (SP, WAS, AA)
Stats: 71.0 IP, 3.17 ERA, 3.23 FIP, 9.13 K/9, 4.31 BB/9, 0.25 HR/9, 1.42 WHIP
ETA: Late June
With the placement of Stephen Strasburg on the 15-day DL, the Nationals have decided to promote Lucas Giolito to the big leagues. While it is far from a sure thing that he will stay in the big leagues when Strasburg returns, he has the capability to pitch well enough and force a spot for himself in the rotation. Plus, Strasburg's injuries have a tendency to start off bad and end up worse. My guess is that Giolito will be in the big leagues for the remainder of the season. And with his talent pitching in the relatively light-hitting NL East, he is an absolute must-own in all leagues. Grab him quickly while you still can!

2. Trea Turner (2B, WAS, AAA)
Stats: 307 PA, .290/.363/.441, 4 HR, 22 SB, 19.2% K rate, 10.4% BB rate
ETA: Post-All-Star Break
Danny Espinosa is starting to come back down to Earth after a promising showing in late May/early June. In his past 11 games, he is slashing only .235/.395/.441 with two home runs and a stolen base. And while that is an improvement over his current season line of .222/.319/.415, it is still far from great. And just as Espinosa is starting to perform to his usual standards, so too is Turner who is now slashing .273/.400/.455 in his past nine games. And while that does not sound overly exciting, the 17.5% walk rate and 15.0% strikeout rate (1.17 BB/K ratio) should ease the worried minds of fantasy owners. Turner should be up again after the All-Star Break and take over at short. Especially qualifying as a second baseman, Turner has so much value for fantasy owners and really should be owned in all leagues once promoted.

3. Alex Bregman (SS, HOU, AA)
Stats: 274 PA, .296/.407/.561, 14 HR, 4 SB, 9.5% K rate, 13.5% BB rate
ETA: Post-All-Star Break
As mentioned earlier, A.J. Reed was finally promoted to provide some help to the surging Houston Astros. Though the Astros still could use some assistance at third base, it is unlikely that the other talented Houston bat will be promoted. Bregman has been off his game for a while, slashing a paltry .214/.389/.405 in his past 11 starts. Promising, however, is his still stellar plate discipline that his him walking 18.5% of the time and striking out only 11.1% during that time span. The Astros GM has made several vague statements regarding the progress of Bregman that likely mean he won’t see the big leagues until after the All-Star Break, especially with a hot-hitting Luis Valbuena at third.

4. Tyler Glasnow (SP, PIT, AAA)
Stats: 84.0 IP, 1.61 ERA, 2.91 FIP, 10.71 K/9, 5.04 BB/9, 0.32 HR/9, 1.14 WHIP
ETA: Post-All-Star Break
Two of the three Pirates’ pitching prospects have now been called up from the talented Triple-A Indianapolis Indians’ rotation and neither of those two are Tyler Glasnow. The talented right-hander has shown unhittable stuff in his past five outings. Since June 1, Glasnow has a 0.32 ERA in 28.0 innings with a solid 9.96 K/9. In three of those five outings Glasnow has not allowed a hit. His most recent start was seven no-hit innings. The bad news - he has 22 walks in those 28 innings, a stat Clint Hurdle referenced recently as the reason why the 22-year-old is not in the big leagues. In his five most recent starts, he has walked fewer than four batters in just one of them. I still believe they will make the move, but it will probably not be until after the All-Star Break.

5. Orlando Arcia (SS, MIL, AAA)
Stats: 301 PA, .276/.320/.409, 6 HR, 10 SB, 15.9% K rate, 6.0% BB rate
ETA: Post-All-Star Break
A cold(ish) June has slowed down the progress of Arcia in his quest of reaching the big leagues this season, but it should really just be considered a mere bump in the road. The talented shortstop is slashing a rather pedestrian .247/.314/.409 in the month of June with a 0.38 BB/K ratio (7.8% BB rate, 20.4% K rate). Arcia’s chances of a promotion rest on whether or not the Brewers trade Aaron Hill and Jonathan Villar. I still adamantly believe they will make the moves and that Arcia will be promoted. He is not nearly as exciting as many of the other shortstops on this list, but he gets the job done and should be batting leadoff for the Brewers. He'll probably hit .280+ once promoted. With his solid speed and average power, he has more to offer than most other league average shortstops and would be worth an add in all leagues once promoted.

6. Jose De Leon (SP, LAD, AAA)
Stats: 15.0 IP, 2.40 ERA, 2.39 FIP, 14.40 K/9, 3.00 BB/9, 0.60 HR/9, 0.73 WHIP
ETA: Early July
In a couple days, Julio Urias will make what will in all likelihood be his final start of the season.  He'll either be sent down to the minors to make a couple of shortened starts or switch to the Dodger bullpen. However, when one door closes, another one typically opens. De Leon has been absolutely dominant in his four starts. Since he has only surpassed five innings in one start to this point in his MiLB season, he will probably spend a couple more starts down in Triple-A trying to stretch out and go deeper into games. But once he appears to be ready for the majors, expect to see the Dodgers promote their talented 23-year-old.

7. Alex Reyes (SP, STL, AAA)
Stats: 31.0 IP, 4.35 ERA, 3.82 FIP, 13.94 K/9, 4.94 BB/9, 0.87 HR/9, 1.42 WHIP
ETA: Mid-July
Reyes had, by far, his worst outing of the season in his last time out for Triple-A Memphis. He lasted five innings and gave up a season-high five runs on five hits while walking four batters and only striking out three. And even worse for Reyes is the fact that the Cardinals rotation is starting to turn itself around with four starters now owning a sub-4.00 FIP. There could be a use for Reyes in the bullpen with Trevor Rosenthal now ousted from the closer’s role or he could serve as a way of reducing the innings workload for a pair of Cardinals’ starters. Still, it is starting to look less and less likely that he will see a bulk of time in the big league rotation. Owners should keep an eye on him and stash him if a Cardinal pitcher suffers an injury, but at the moment he should not be stashed.

8. Robert Stephenson (SP, CIN, AAA)
Stats: 69.2 IP, 3.88 ERA, 5.02 FIP, 6.72 K/9, 4.78 BB/9, 1.16 HR/9
ETA: Mid-July
“Edward, why on Earth is a guy with a FIP above 5.00 in seventh on your list?” is the question I can already hear everyone asking me. It is simply that if I had to stake my money on anyone reaching the big leagues on this list as almost a guarantee, it would be this guy. Stephenson has been solid--not great--but solid for Triple-A Louisville this season while the Reds have had some significant pitching issues. One of their starters, Brandon Finnegan, has already thrown 94.0 innings with his career-high being 105.1 last season. He will likely be shut down or at least relegated to the bullpen to keep his inning count down and John Lamb could be sent to the bullpen to try and regain his form. Homer Bailey will come back and take a rotation spot, but at this point it seems like almost a guarantee Stephenson will enter the rotation. Bob Steve is no ace, but he has electric stuff. It really is only a matter of time before he puts his command together with his flashy stuff and turns into a front of the rotation starter. That could happen this season. Once promoted, he should be owned in 12+ team leagues.

9. Gary Sanchez (C, NYY, AAA)
Stats: 199 PA, .274/.317/.500, 8 HR, 3 SB, 14.1% K rate, 4.5% BB rate
ETA: Early August
With Mark Teixeira returning to the Yankee lineup soon, it no longer looks like Sanchez will be taking his spot at first base. But the Yankees are 37-36, six games behind the Orioles for the division crown and 2.5 behind in the Wild Card race. Rumor has it the Yankees intend to sell at the deadline. If this is true, there could possibly be a deal to send Brian McCann away. Even if the Yankees intend to buy at the deadline, trading away the struggling McCann and plugging in Sanchez is likely an upgrade behind the dish with the way these two players are currently hitting. Because his value at this point stems from a trade, it would be unwise to stash him unless in a deep, two-catcher league. But if rumors start swirling around McCann and it looks likely that he will be dealt, owners should start scrambling to add Sanchez as he could have an impact behind the plate similar to Willson Contreras now for the Cubs.

10. Josh Hader (SP, MIL, AAA)
Stats: 72.0 IP, 2.00 ERA, 2.51 FIP, 11.38 K/9, 3.50 BB/9, 0.25 HR/9, 1.14 WHIP
ETA: Late July
With the Brewers far out of playoff contention, a promotion of a guy like Hader would be more of a move to say that he has earned it and to reward the fans for their patience in this time of rebuilding. Hader’s numbers at Triple-A so far are not great (6.00 ERA, 4.19 FIP), but that is largely the result of a poor outing his last time out when he lasted only three innings and gave up six runs on eight hits. He struck out three and walked two. That may have only been one clunker, but Hader cannot have too many of those if he hopes to reach the big leagues before September. He has the potential and ability to be a special starter for the Brewers as early as this season and if he straightens things out, he could be a big time upgrade over a lot of pitchers. If promoted, Hader would be worth owning in 10+ team leagues.

11. Jake Thompson (SP, PHI, AAA)
Stats: 84.1 IP, 3.09 ERA, 4.21 FIP, 6.30 K/9, 2.67 BB/9, 0.96 HR/9, 1.17 WHIP
ETA: Early August
Thompson has been a near elite starter in his past four outings. On May 31, the Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs right-hander lasted only 3.2 innings and gave up eight runs (six earned) on nine hits while walking three and striking out five. Since then, he has delivered 29 innings in four starts in which he owns a 0.93 ERA, 3.47 FIP and .212 opp. BA. The FIP seems a bit high, but it is largely the result of a low strikeout rate (4.34 K/9) and not for his command (1.86 BB/9 and 0.31 HR/9 in that span). The Phillies have one of the youngest rotations in baseball and will need some innings relief down the road. And while the 22-year-old is no grizzled, innings-eating veteran, many scouts view him as a true bulldog capable of eating 200 innings even at such a young age. He will undoubtedly be the next guy promoted for the Phillies when they need some help in the rotation.

12. Jesse Winker (OF, CIN, AAA)
Stats: 236 PA, .286/.381/.367, 2 HR, 0 SB, 13.6% K rate, 14.0% BB rate
ETA: Early August
Jay Bruce is currently in the middle of a career-year at just the right time for Walt Jocketty and the Cincinnati Reds. He is currently slashing .280/.329/.575 with 16 home runs. If there any questions about whether or not the Reds would be able to deal away their right-fielder, those questions have now been answered emphatically and it looks like he is almost guaranteed to be gone by the deadline. If and when Bruce is traded, it is probable that the Reds will promote Jesse Winker to take his place in the outfield. Whether he plays right or left field is still undecided, but for fantasy owners, it is the bat that will be worth owning. I know that it is scary to see a slugging percentage below an on-base percentage, but scouts believe that he will hit for power and that all he needs is some time to mature and spend time in a favorable ball park. He should be able to hit for enough pop this season in the Great American Smallpark to be worth owning in 12+ team leagues.

13. Jose Berrios (SP, MIN, AAA)
Stats: 61.2 IP, 2.92 ERA, 3.35 FIP, 9.79 K/9, 3.65 BB/9, 0.73 HR/9, 1.10 WHIP
ETA: Late July
The Twins have used nine starting pitchers already this season and as of right now, Berrios is still last on their team leaderboard in fWAR. That is not to say that their starters have been good (because they certainly have been awful this season), but it is to say that Berrios was sorely beaten in the big leagues. But lately in Triple-A, Berrios is starting to show some serious signs of life. In his last four outings, the talented 22-year-old has thrown 28.2 innings with a stellar 2.51 ERA and 3.12 FIP. And really most of the damage was done in only outing in which he gave up five runs in 6.2 innings of work on June 11. The Twins are in no hurry to get him back to the big leagues and he may not be up again until August, but if they trade Ricky Nolasco, they could promote Berrios. He may not be worth stashing, but if promoted Berrios should be owned in 12+ teams at least and all leagues if he looks like he is really ready to face big league batters.

14. Hunter Renfroe (OF, SD, AAA)
Stats: 310 PA, .318/.339/.592, 17 HR, 3 SB, 18.1% K rate, 2.9% BB rate
ETA: Early August
Just like with Jesse Winker, Renfroe’s 2016 value depends on outfielders in front of him in the depth chart being dealt away at the deadline. At this point, I do believe that the Padres will trade away two outfielders (probably Melvin Upton and Matt Kemp) and promote both Renfroe and Alex Dickerson. Renfroe undoubtedly has the higher fantasy upside because of his power. He has 25+ home run power even in Petco Park. How well he does in the big leagues will depend on how disciplined he can be at the plate. He may be a batting average liability in his first taste of big league action, but he will provide power that Dickerson can’t. He should be owned in 12+ team leagues once promoted.

15. Alex Dickerson (OF, SD, AAA)
Stats: 233 PA, .386/.429/.633, 10 HR, 0 SB, 11.2% K rate, 6.0% BB rate
ETA: Early August
Dickerson is also a pretty solid player in his own right and should get a chance to see big league time in the event those two Padre outfielders are dealt away at the deadline. He will almost definitely hit for a higher average than Renfroe as his discipline at the dish is better and he has always shown himself to be a .280+ hitter in the minors. He has plenty of raw power that scouts believe could be a factor later in his career and he could even start tapping into this season at the big league level. Playing in Petco doesn’t help a guy who is considered a 15-20 home run threat, but his ability to hit at the top of the order for the Padres and maintain a high average should give him enough value to warrant owning in most leagues.

16. Guillermo Heredia (OF, SEA, AAA)
Stats: 265 PA, .295/.405/.381, 2 HR, 2 SB, 12.1% K rate, 13.6% BB rate
ETA: Late July
Heredia doesn’t wow anybody with his skills, but he is a very solid all-around player with a chance to have an impact as early as this season.The Mariners have really only had two legit threats in the outfield this season (Leonys Martin and Nelson Cruz) as most of the other guys have just been platoon starters providing average at best value. Scouts aren’t in love with his home run hitting ability which is alright for fantasy owners because Safeco is not exactly a power-hitter’s paradise, but they do love his quick bat which could help him hit for a solid average at the big league level. He is not worth stashing as he only just reached Triple-A and still has to prove himself, but he could be a very solid outfield option for 14+ team leagues if he is promoted.

17. Aaron Judge (OF, NYY, AAA)
Stats: 310 PA, .259/.345/.467, 14 HR, 5 SB, 23.9% K rate, 10.3% BB rate
ETA: Early August
It is a lot less likely that Aaron Judge reaches the big leagues this season. If the Yankees do in fact go on a full-fledged fire sale, an outfielder is almost certainly going to go. Judge has done what he does all the time: Hit for extraordinary power, strike out a lot, walk a lot, and hit for a mediocre average. If given full starting time in the outfield for the Yankees, Judge could easily reach double-digit home run totals in the big leagues. Fantasy owners should wait to add him, however, and make sure that a) the Yankees are going to make a trade and send away an outfielder as he has no use as a pinch-hitter and b) that he can hit for enough average to have value. He does not have Joey Gallo-type power so owners will have a lot less patience with a sub-.220 average with him than Gallo.

18. Gavin Cecchini (SS, NYM, AAA)
Stats: 232 PA, .325/.394/.447, 4 HR, 2 SB, 10.8% K rate, 10.3% BB rate
ETA: Post-All-Star Break
Since David Wright was injured, the Mets have been unable to find a solid replacement for him at third base. Kelly Johnson has filled in fine, but he is more of a utility guy than an everyday starter at this point in his career. As for the rest of the guys, there is no one with a legitimate claim to the third base spot. Enter Gavin Cecchini. The 22-year-old infield utility player is having a career year at Triple-A, demonstrating his plus plate discipline and his bat, which many scouts believe could allow him to eventually become a big league regular. His power and speed are both limited, but he will occasionally run into a pitch or swipe a bag. If the Mets decide he is their answer at third base, he would be worth owning in 14+ team leagues as a solid batting average booster.

19. Carlos Asuaje (2B, SD, AAA)
Stats: 309 PA, .324/.386/.471, 4 HR, 5 SB, 12.3% K rate, 8.7% BB rate
ETA: Post-All-Star Break
Asuaje is not a future All-Star, but he could still provide some solid fantasy value to owners in the event of his promotion this season. The Padres still have Yangervis Solarte and Adam Rosales manning second base for them, but if they start selling, Solarte could be gone and Rosales is simply not good enough to keep the hot-hitting Asuaje down in the minors. Asuaje is not a slugger and he won’t steal many bases, but he will rarely strike out and should be a solid bet to hit for a .275+ average at the generally weak offensive position of second base. His lack of explosive tools limits his fantasy upside, but owners in 12+ teams could find some value in a solid average-boosting second baseman. Think D.J. LeMahieu levels of production with a slightly lower batting average.

20. Joey Gallo (3B/OF, TEX, AAA)
Stats: 203 PA, .256/.394/.579, 14 HR, 1 SB, 28.6% K rate, 18.2% BB rate
ETA: Early August
Like many players on this list, Gallo’s 2016 value hinges on an injury or a trade. In his case, he would be the player traded. It is highly unlikely the Rangers trade Jurickson Profar, Prince Fielder or Mitch Moreland and it is more unlikely any team would take Shin-Soo Choo. So if the Rangers went out buying, Gallo would hopefully be their main buying chip. Unless he is traded, it will be improbable that he gets any starting time this season unless a player at first, third, designated hitter or the outfield is hurt.

21. Dansby Swanson (SS, ATL, AA)
Stats: 302 PA, .273/.364/.436, 6 HR, 10 SB, 16.9% K rate, 10.9% BB rate
ETA: Mid-August

22. Ozzie Albies (SS, ATL, AAA)
Stats: 324 PA, .279/.343/.397, 3 HR, 10 SB, 15.1% K rate, 8.3% BB rate
ETA: Mid-August

23. Josh Bell (1B/OF, PIT, AAA)
Stats: 313 PA, .316/.403/.529, 11 HR, 1 SB, 11 HR, 1 SB, 16.3% K rate, 11.5% BB rate
ETA: Early August

24. Jorge Lopez (SP, MIL, AAA)
Stats: 61.0 IP, 6.05 ERA, 5.53 FIP, 7.08 K/9, 6.49 BB/9, 0.74 HR/9, 1.90 WHIP
ETA: Early August

25. Tom Murphy (C, COL, AAA)
Stats: 141 PA, .221/.241/.493, 7 HR, 0 SB, 32.6% K rate, 2.8% BB rate
ETA: Mid-August

26. Nick Williams (OF, PHI, AAA)
Stats: 274 PA, .288/.333/.468, 7 HR, 5 SB, 25.2% K rate, 6.2% BB rate
ETA: Early August

27. J.P. Crawford (SS, PHI, AAA)
Stats: 310 PA, .244/.356/.332, 3 HR, 9 SB, 14.5% K rate, 14.5% BB rate
ETA: Mid-August

28. Yandy Diaz (3B, CLE, AAA)
Stats: 276 PA, .286/.396/.432, 6 HR, 8 SB, 15.9% K rate, 15.6% BB rate
ETA: Post-All-Star Break

29. Andrew Benintendi (OF, BOS, AA)
Stats: 298 PA, .301/.362/.489, 4 HR, 12 SB, 10.1% K rate, 8.4% BB rate
ETA: Late August

30. Anthony Banda (SP, ARI, AAA)
Stats: 76.1 IP, 2.12 ERA, 2.87 FIP, 9.90 K/9, 3.30 BB/9, 0.47 HR/9, 1.28 WHIP
ETA: Early August

 

MLB Rookie Rankings

1. Corey Seager (SS, LAD)

2. Nomar Mazara (OF, TEX)

3. Trevor Story (SS, COL)

4. Willson Contreras (C, CHC)

5. Aledmys Diaz (SS, STL)

6. Kenta Maeda (SP, LAD)

7. Michael Fulmer (SP, DET)

8. Steven Matz (SP, NYM)

9. Trayce Thompson (OF, LAD)

10. Jon Gray (SP, COL)

11. Jameson Taillon (SP, PIT)

12. Trea Turner (2B, WAS)

13. Alex Bregman (SS, HOU)

14. Blake Snell (SP, TB)

15. A.J. Reed (1B, HOU)

16. Tyler Glasnow (SP, PIT)

17. Orlando Arcia (SS, MIL)

18. Jose De Leon (SP, LAD)

19. Alex Reyes (SP, STL)

20. Robert Stephenson (SP, CIN)

 

Live Expert Q&A Chats - Every Weekday @ 1 PM and 6 PM EST (DFS)

Fantasy Baseball Chat Room

[iflychat_embed id="c-55" hide_user_list="yes" hide_popup_chat="no" height="400px"]


Check out RotoBaller's entire fantasy baseball waiver wire pickups and sleepers list, updated daily!




POPULAR FANTASY TOOLS

Expert Advice
Articles & Tools
Import Your Leagues
Daily Stats & Leaders
All Pitcher Matchups
Compare Any Players
Compare Any Players
Rookies & Call-Ups
24x7 News and Alerts
RANKINGS
C
1B
2B
3B
SS
OF
SP
RP

RANKINGS

QB
RB
WR
TE
K
DEF

REAL-TIME FANTASY NEWS

Nolan Arenado

Ready for Second Half
Eugenio Suárez

Eugenio Suarez Back in Action to Begin Second Half
Yordan Alvarez

Resumes Swinging -- Return Imminent?
Jake Burger

to Miss an Additional 2-3 Weeks
TreVeyon Henderson

Signs Rookie Contract
Christian Watson

Goes on PUP List
Austin Riley

Hopes to be Activated Next Week
Ketel Marte

Lands on Restricted List After Burglary
Ricky Pearsall

Heads to PUP List
Brandon Aiyuk

Placed on PUP List
Luther Burden III

Signs Rookie Deal
Washington Nationals

Eli Willits Expected to Sign Contract on Saturday
Grayson Rodriguez

Being Shut Down Again - Will We See Him Again This Year?
Ezequiel Tovar

Activated and Back in Lineup on Friday
Max Fried

"Hopeful" to Pitch Next Week - Looks Like He'll Avoid IL Stint
Steven Kwan

Receives Injection in Wrist, Considered Day-to-Day
CJ Abrams

Back to Start Second Half
Alec Bohm

Back From Rib Injury on Friday
Trey Hendrickson

Holdout to Spill into Regular Season?
Jalen McMillan

Bucs Offensive Coordinator Not Forgetting About Jalen McMillan
Levi Onwuzurike

to Miss at Least Four Games
Nick Emmanwori

Seahawks, Nick Emmanwori Reach Agreement on Rookie Deal
Max Holloway

Set For Main Event
Brandon Lowe

Back From 10-Day Injured List
Dustin Poirier

Set For His Final UFC Fight
Roman Kopylov

Set For Co-Main Event
Paulo Costa

Returns At UFC 318
Luis L. Ortiz

to Remain on Leave for Another Month - Will he Pitch Again?
Daniel Rodriguez

Looks For Third Win In A Row
Kevin Holland

Set For His Fourth Fight This Year
Dan Ige

Looks To Win Back-To-Back Fights
MMA

Patricio Freire Set For His Second UFC Fight
Daniel Zellhuber

Set To Open Up UFC 318 Main Card
Michael Johnson

Looks For Third Consecutive Win
Elijah Arroyo

Signs Rookie Deal
Jaydon Blue

Described as "Borderline Lazy"
T.J. Sanders

Bills Sign T.J. Sanders to Rookie Deal
Christian Wilkins

Raiders Put Christian Wilkins on PUP List
Jabari Small

Lions Add Jabari Small to Backfield
Quinshon Judkins

Remains Unsigned, Won't Report With Rest of Rookies
Mason Taylor

Agrees to Rookie Contract with Jets
Hendon Hooker

Leading Lions QB2 Battle Entering Training Camp
Ozzy Trapilo

Agrees to Rookie Contract with Bears
Tate Ratledge

Agrees to Rookie Contract with Lions
Jack Bech

Signs Rookie Contract with Raiders
Yegor Chinakhov

Requests Trade
Dakota Joshua

Maple Leafs Acquire Dakota Joshua
Lukas Dostal

Signs Five-Year Extension with Ducks
Shemar Stewart

Not Practicing With College Team
Eugenio Suárez

Eugenio Suarez Expected Back Friday
Damian Lillard

Returning to Portland
Paul Skenes

Pirates Could Preserve Paul Skenes in Second Half
Brooks Barnhizer

Grabs 19 Points, Nine Boards in Summer League Win
Jeremiah Fears

Scores 22 Points in Summer League Loss to Thunder
Isaiah Collier

Collects 17 Points In Summer League Win
Caleb Houstan

Joins Hawks
AJ Johnson

Erupts for 25 Points in Summer League Loss
Washington Wizards

Leaky Black Logs Double-Double in Loss to Jazz
Connor Norby

Undergoes Surgery, Expected to Miss 6-8 Weeks
Trey Alexander

Tallies 25 Points in Losing Effort
Johni Broome

Records Second Consecutive Double-Double
Jahmir Young

Has Historic Summer League Outing
Rob Dillingham

Plays Big Role in Wednesday's Win
Tyrese Proctor

Erupts for 35 Points Against Kings
Cody Williams

Leads Jazz to Victory Against Wizards
LeBron James

Mavs Not Interested in "Gutting its Roster" For LeBron James
Josh Hart

Undergoes a Procedure on Right Finger
Jake Burger

Goes on 10-Day Injured List With Quad Strain
Sal Frelick

Dealing With Grade 1 Hamstring Strain, TBD for Start of Second Half
Chris Sale

Plays Catch
Los Angeles Clippers

Bradley Beal Heading to Los Angeles to Join Clippers After Contract Buyout
Rayan Rupert

Scores 24 Points in Summer League Win
Derik Queen

Collects Third Consecutive Double-Double in Summer League Loss
GG Jackson II

Records 13 Points in Summer League Action on Tuesday
Johni Broome

Logs Double-Double Against Wizards
DaRon Holmes II

Records Double-Double in Summer League Loss to Raptors
Harris English

Takes Stellar 2025 Performance to The Open Championship
Aldrich Potgieter

Seeks Better Result in Northern Ireland
Cameron Young

Likely to Hang Around at The Open Championship
Cameron Smith

Just Trying to Make the Cut at Royal Portrush
Jordan Spieth

Is Jordan Spieth Still a Natural for Links Style Golf?
Patrick Reed

a Viable Option at The Open Championship
PGA

Sungjae Im Wants to Rebound from Last Experience at Royal Portrush
Xander Schauffele

Looks to Defend His Claret Jug at Royal Portrush
Tony Finau

Trying to Turn Tide at Royal Portrush
Daniel Brown

Seeks a Rebound at The Open Championship
Rory McIlroy

Will be the Most Watched Player This Week at Royal Portrush
Daniel Berger

Trending Poorly as The Open Championship Looms
Robert MacIntyre

Hoping to Bounce Back at Open Championship
Shane Lowry

Hopes to Repeat at Royal Portrush
Brian Harman

Hopes to Rekindle Some Magic at the 153rd Open
UTA

Michael Carcone Returns to Utah on One-Year Contract
Bowen Byram

Signs Two-Year Deal with Sabres
Morgan Barron

Jets Re-Sign Morgan Barron for Two Years
PGA

Chris Gotterup Punches Ticket to Royal Portrush With Win at Scottish Open
Bryson DeChambeau

Hopes to Reverse Links Golf Struggle at the 153rd Open
Keegan Bradley

Needs to Find The Weekend at Royal Portrush for Ryder Cup Hopes
Justin Thomas

Finishes Tied For 22nd at Genesis Scottish Open
Scottie Scheffler

Finishes Tied For Eighth at Genesis Scottish Open
Jon Rahm

Finishes in Second at LIV Andalucia
Tallison Teixeira

Suffers First-Round TKO
Derrick Lewis

Scores First-Round TKO
Stephen Thompson

Loses Controversial Split Decision
Gabriel Bonfim

Wins Controversial Split Decision
Calvin Kattar

Gets Outclassed At UFC Nashville
Steve Garcia

Extends His Win Streak
Nate Landwehr

Gets Knocked Out
Morgan Charrière

Morgan Charriere Scores Third-Round Knockout
Austen Lane

Suffers Submission Loss
Vitor Petrino

Scores First-Round Submission In Heavyweight Debut
Tuco Tokkos

Earns His First UFC Win
Chase Elliott

Charges to A Finish of Third At Sonoma
Chase Briscoe

Finishes Second With his First Career Road-Course Top-Five at Sonoma
Christopher Bell

Rollercoaster Day Ends With Top-5 Finish at Sonoma
William Byron

Maintains the Regular-Season Points Lead
Kyle Busch

Earns A Hard-Fought Top-10 Finish At Sonoma
Alex Ovechkin

Not Thinking About Retirement
PIT

Penguins Acquire Arturs Silovs
NHL

Nikolai Kovalenko Returns to Russia
Tyler Reddick

Evades Near Upset to Remain Alive in In-Season Challenge
Ty Gibbs

One of Three Tylers to Make In-Season Challenge Semifinals
Kyle Larson

Curiously Mediocre at Sonoma Before Late-Race Crash
NASCAR

John H. Nemechek Edges Out Teammate to Make In-Season Challenge Semifinal
Alex Bowman

Ty Dillon Bumps Alex Bowman to Advance to In-Season Challenge Semifinal
Shane Van Gisbergen

Can Anyone Beat Shane van Gisbergen at Sonoma?
Tyler Reddick

Better at Sonoma Than Record Shows
Chase Elliott

a Prime DFS Option at Sonoma
Michael McDowell

Struggling a Bit at Sonoma
NASCAR

Christopher Bell Has Never Finished Better Than Ninth at Sonoma
Ryan Blaney

Has Top-10 Upside at Sonoma
NASCAR

Sunday at Sonoma Will Likely Be a Long Race for Bubba Wallace
Kyle Larson

Is A Likely Top-Five Contender for Sonoma
Ryan Preece

Points Position Could Affect Race at Sonoma
Todd Gilliland

Struggling to Find Speed at Sonoma
Ty Gibbs

May be an Underrated Favorite to Compete for the Win at Sonoma