RADIO
Pete Alonso Underwhelming in First Year in Baltimore
Baltimore Orioles first baseman Pete Alonso had an eight-game hitting streak earlier this month, but he's only hitting .211 (34-for-161) so far in 43 games in his first season with the O's. The former National League Rookie of the Year and five-time All-Star also has a career-low .306 on-base percentage, career-low .728 OPS, eight home runs, 22 RBI, 27 runs scored, and one stolen base in 183 plate appearances to this point. Since his eight-game hitting streak, Alonso has gone 1-for-15 at the plate with no walks and four strikeouts in the last four contests. The Polar Bear has underwhelmed through the first month-plus of 2026, but savvy fantasy managers in need of power should be trying to acquire him for pennies on the dollar. Despite his lackluster production so far, Alonso is in the 94th percentile in hard-hit rate and the 72nd percentile in xwOBA. His expected slugging percentage also sits at .468 despite currently being an uncharacteristic .422. The 31-year-old elite power hitter should settle in eventually to his new environment.
Source: Baseball Reference
Source: Baseball Reference
Can Max Klare Separate Himself in Rams' Tight End Room?
Los Angeles Rams tight end Max Klare is an intriguing dynasty option because of his second-round draft capital, but the team's crowded position room could make it very challenging for him to contribute right away. The Rams drafted Terrance Ferguson last year, and it seemed like this offseason represented a prime opportunity for them to trim down their tight end room and bring some clarity to the position. Instead, they re-signed Tyler Higbee and drafted Klare. The unit now consists of Colby Parkinson, Higbee, Klare, and Ferguson. It's unclear whether even one of those tight ends will be able to emerge as fantasy relevant, let alone multiple. The draft capital is intriguing with Klare, but we doubt he'll be able to contribute right away, given the experience of the tight ends around him. Klare could be the Rams' tight end of the future, though, so managers could afford to select him in rookie drafts if they're willing to be patient with his development.
Source: RotoBaller
Source: RotoBaller
Eli Stowers the Tight End of the Future in Philadelphia?
Philadelphia Eagles tight end Eli Stowers might not take on a large role during his rookie season, but he has a strong chance to develop into the team's eventual No. 1 option at the position. The Eagles recently brought back Dallas Goedert on a one-year deal, paving the way for him to hit free agency next offseason. Stowers will operate behind Goedert this year, serving as an intriguing fantasy handcuff. Then, when Goedert presumably departs, Stowers could step up as the primary tight end in Philadelphia. He's no stranger to a large workload, as he caught 111 passes for 1,407 yards and two touchdowns across two seasons at Vanderbilt. Although he's not the top rookie tight end in fantasy football this year and he won't make an immediate impact, he certainly has top-10 upside in dynasty leagues because of his potential to contribute long-term.
Source: RotoBaller
Source: RotoBaller
Should Fantasy Managers be Buying Low on Zach Neto?
Los Angeles Angels shortstop Zach Neto came close to a 30-30 campaign in each of his first two seasons in Anaheim in 2024 and 2025, which makes his start to 2026 that much more disappointing. He is currently slashing .216/.322/.386 with a .708 OPS, six home runs, 18 RBI, seven stolen bases, and 28 runs scored across a league-high 199 plate appearances over 43 games. Neto has hit .167 (7-for-42) in May, but he just snapped a six-game hitting streak with an 0-for-4 showing in Tuesday night's loss to the Cleveland Guardians. During his six-game hitting streak, Neto went 7-for-24 (.292) with a homer, double, triple, three RBI, and five runs scored for the Halos. Still, there are some reasons to be concerned that Neto won't live up to the lofty expectations that he came into the season with. He currently sits in the 42nd percentile in xwOBA, the 32nd percentile in hard-hit rate, the 42nd percentile in expected slugging percentage, and just the eighth percentile in strikeout rate. Outside of the stolen base department, Neto has been a big disappointment so far in 2026 at the SS position.
Source: Baseball Reference
Source: Baseball Reference
Justin Thomas Trending Well Ahead of PGA Championship Despite Concerning Form
The turbulent season for Justin Thomas has calmed down over the last two weeks, with finishes of T23 and 13th in the two Signature Events coming into this week in Philly. The 33-year-old has been a real liability on the greens, ranking 131st in strokes gained putting (-0.333) and three-putt avoidance. This pitfall has also brought down his birdie average, bogey avoidance, and par-4 scoring. Pretty much everything needed to have success at Aronimink will test everything Thomas has failed to be consistent with this season. With two PGA Championships already under his belt, the former Crimson Tide golfer is known for showing out on this stage, but this year's layout should push his expectations outside of the scope of DFS viability.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Corbin Carroll Starting to Heat Up at the Plate?
Arizona Diamondbacks outfielder Corbin Carroll is hitting just .179 (7-for-39) in 11 games so far in June, but he might be on the verge of breaking out in 2026. Carroll has hits in five of his last six games and has gone 6-for-20 (.300) during that stretch with a homer, two doubles, an RBI, four runs scored, three walks, and two strikeouts in 24 plate appearances. Still, the 25-year-old former National League Rookie of the Year and two-time All-Star has underwhelmed relative to his standards so far in 2026. Through 137 at-bats, Carroll is slashing .263/.364/.496 but with an .861 OPS, five home runs, 20 RBI, 25 runs scored, and four stolen bases. He went 1-for-19 at the plate to begin the month of May. Carroll currently sits in the 72nd percentile in xwOBA, but he's also uncharacteristically in the 57th percentile in hard-hit rate on the year. He's striking out more than usual, but the good news is that he's still getting on base plenty and taking his free passes. Now is the time for fantasy managers to buy low on Carroll, who had the first 30-30 season of his career in 2025.
Source: Baseball Reference
Source: Baseball Reference
Taylor Ward Playing Through Bone Bruise in his Hand
Baltimore Orioles outfielder Taylor Ward (hand) said he has been playing through a bone bruise in his hand that he suffered on April 13 against the Arizona Diamondbacks, according to Matt Weyrich of The Baltimore Sun. It would help explain why Ward only has one home run in his first 148 at-bats with Baltimore this year. Since April 13, the 32-year-old veteran right-handed hitter has gone 18-for-85 (.212) with one homer, four doubles, four RBI, 19 runs scored, and a steal. However, he is drawing walks at a nice rate, drawing 31 walks while striking out 17 times. Overall, Ward is slashing .264/.424/.378 with an .802 OPS, 12 RBI, and 27 runs scored in his 148 at-bats. He says that his hand injury has healed now, so hopefully we'll start to see an uptick in power production from the former first-round pick in 2015 out of Fresno State. Ward is currently in the 83rd percentile for xwOBA, but he's in just the 28th percentile in hard-hit rate. We'll be watching closely to see if his hard-hit rate starts to creep up with better health. Fantasy managers may want to consider buying low on the right-handed power bat.
Source: The Baltimore Sun - Matt Weyrich
Source: The Baltimore Sun - Matt Weyrich
Wilyer Abreu has Been a Steady Producer for Fantasy Managers
The Boston Red Sox may be struggling, but outfielder Wilyer Abreu hasn't been the problem so far in 2026. The 26-year-old Venezuelan outfielder is currently slashing .293/.374/.467 with an .841 OPS, six home runs, 18 RBI, 19 runs scored, and three stolen bases across 40 games and 171 plate appearances in his third full season in the big leagues. He has slowed down a bit in 10 games in May, but he hasn't been terrible at the plate, going 9-for-36 (.250) with two long balls, five RBI, four runs scored, and two stolen bases for a struggling Red Sox team that ranks 28th in baseball on offense with a .663 OPS. Abreu is currently in the 73rd percentile in hard-hit rate, the 81st percentile in xwOBA, the 85th percentile in expected slugging percentage, and the 62nd percentile in strikeout rate. He has also had reverse splits so far, hitting .372 (16-for-43) with one of his six home runs against left-handed pitchers. Fantasy managers should expect Abreu's average to come down a little, but his excellent glove will keep him in the lineup every day.
Source: Baseball Reference
Source: Baseball Reference
J.J. Spaun Trending Up Ahead of PGA Championship
After a poor start to the season, J.J. Spaun has turned things around, recording a win and three other top-25 finishes in his last five events. He'll look to keep it rolling at the PGA Championship, an event where he has struggled in the past, missing the cut twice and never finishing higher than T35. Despite his early-season struggles, he ranks 43rd in total strokes gained (+0.534 per round), ninth on approach (+0.652), and 41st off the tee (+0.297). The main issue has been the putter, where he ranks 145th and is losing -0.474 strokes per round. However, last week at the Truist Championship, he gained over 1.9 strokes on the greens, a promising sign heading into this week. At $7,700 on DraftKings, he'll likely be a popular option, and for good reason. He's trending up ahead of the second major of the season, and his ball-striking could help push him up the leaderboard.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Adam Scott Riding Strong Form Into PGA Championship
Adam Scott has been on a heater, recording four straight top-25 finishes, bringing his total up to seven on the season. He'll look to keep it going at the PGA Championship, which returns to Aronimink Golf Club. This will be Scott's 99th straight major championship start, the second-most of all time. In 25 starts at this event, he has 14 top-25 finishes and has only lost strokes to the field in six appearances. On the season, he ranks 16th in total strokes gained (+1.069 per round), 10th tee to green (+1.123), third on approach (+0.875), and 19th in total driving. Long-iron play should be a major factor this week, and Scott has been elite in that area, ranking third in proximity from 200+ yards (44'1"). At just $7,500 on DraftKings, Scott brings an elite profile and strong upside at a discounted price.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Backup Catcher Eric Haase Takes Dodgers Deep Twice on Tuesday
San Francisco Giants backup catcher Eric Haase stole the show on Tuesday night at Dodger Stadium in the team's 6-2 win over the division-rival Los Angeles Dodgers, going 2-for-4 at the plate with two solo home runs (his first two homers of the season) and a strikeout while hitting ninth in the batting order. The 33-year-old veteran backstop went back-to-back with Harrison Bader for his second homer of the night in the fifth inning off right-hander Yoshinobu Yamamoto. Haase could see more playing time now that the Giants shipped Patrick Bailey to Cleveland, but at best, he'll be in a timeshare with Jesus Rodriguez and eventually Daniel Susac (elbow) when he returns from the injured list. But in six games played for the Gigantes so far in 2026, Haase is stating his case by going 6-for-18 (.333) with two home runs, two doubles, four RBI, and four runs scored. In his eight-plus seasons in the big leagues, Haase is a career .229/.279/.402 hitter with a lackluster .681 OPS and 50 homers in 389 games played.
Source: MLB.com
Source: MLB.com
Daylen Lile Extends Hitting Streak With Two-Homer Outburst
Washington Nationals outfielder Daylen Lile is heating up and extended his hitting streak to five games in the team's 10-4 win over the hosting Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday. Lile went 3-for-5 at the plate with two home runs and four RBI. The 23-year-old left-handed-hitting outfielder's homers came off Brady Singer in the fourth inning and reliever Luis Mey in the fifth frame. His home runs snapped a drought of 16 straight games with a long ball. During his current five-game hitting streak, the 23-year-old has gone 8-for-19 (.421) with two homers, two doubles, five RBI, and two runs scored to boost his season slash line to .264/.331/.423 in 163 at-bats. Lile is now up to five homers on the season and has added 19 RBI, 26 runs scored, and two stolen bases in 41 games played. He hasn't been excellent this year, but Lile could be turning a corner in mid-May.
Source: MLB.com
Source: MLB.com
Patrick Reed Looking to Make Another Run at PGA Championship
The last time we saw him, Patrick Reed put together a strong Masters tournament, finishing T12. He now turns to the PGA Championship, a tournament where he has found plenty of success throughout his career. In 12 starts, Reed has recorded five top-20 finishes, including a runner-up finish in 2017. This year's event returns to Aronimink Golf Club, where Reed previously competed in 2018 at the BMW Championship. In that start, he gained strokes throughout the bag, including over 1.8 off the tee, and finished T19. Reed has been in strong form since moving away from LIV and is always a threat to contend at majors. At $9,000 on DraftKings, he brings plenty of upside, though there is some risk of rust after not competing since The Masters.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Bailey Ober Bounces Back With Complete-Game Shutout Over Marlins
Minnesota Twins right-hander Bailey Ober went the distance in a marvelous performance on Tuesday night in a 3-0 shutout win over the visiting Miami Marlins. Ober went all nine innings to win his fourth game of the season, allowing only two hits, walking none, and striking out seven batters. It was quite the bounce-back performance from the soft-tossing right-hander after he gave up a season-high five earned runs in five innings in a loss to the Washington Nationals his last time on the bump. His efficient and dominant outing on Tuesday now has the 30-year-old at 4-2 on the year with a 3.46 ERA (3.85 FIP) and 1.02 WHIP with 39 strikeouts and 15 walks in 52 innings of work over his nine starts. Ober needed just 89 pitches to finish off the complete-game shutout, and he retired the last 16 batters he faced against a Miami squad that was overly aggressive, leading to lots of quick innings. It was Ober's third complete game of his career. So far, Ober has done a fine job of reinventing himself in 2026 with a drop in velocity.
Source: MLB.com
Source: MLB.com
Kevin Alcantara Viewed as Top Prospect to Stash for Power Potential
Chicago Cubs outfield prospect Kevin Alcantara is emerging as the clear prospect to stash when looking for power upside. Alcantara was unable to claim a spot on the team's Opening Day roster but has enjoyed a dominant start to the Triple-A campaign with the Iowa Cubs. Through his first 33 games of the campaign, Alcantara has launched 13 home runs while holding an overall .246/.345/.603 line with a .948 OPS. He has also swiped three bags and added six doubles. Alcantara made his MLB debut during the 2024 campaign but appeared in only 13 games, split between the 2024 and 2025 seasons. Given Chicago's deep outfield, Alcantara has yet to earn a true full-time stint in the major leagues. While this has blocked him from an early promotion, he remains a solid stash option in five-outfielder formats, as he could emerge as an everyday player if Pete Crow-Armstrong, Seiya Suzuki, or Ian Happ were to have a lengthy stint on the injured list.
Source: MiLB.com
Source: MiLB.com
Sungjae Im Looks to Build on Strong Finish at Truist Championship
Sungjae Im has had an up-and-down season, recording two top-five finishes along with six results of T42 or worse. He now heads to the PGA Championship, a tournament where he has struggled to find success. In seven career starts, Im has missed five cuts, with his best finish being a T17 in 2021. On the season, he ranks 70th in total strokes gained (+0.167 per round), 74th off the tee (+0.065), and 11th around the green (+0.401). His biggest issue has been on approach, as he has lost strokes in five straight events and sits 138th on Tour in that category. One positive note was the putter finally showing up at the Truist Championship, where he gained over 2.9 strokes on the greens. At $7,200 on DraftKings, Im is riding the momentum of a T5 finish last week, but his PGA Championship history and recent approach play still make him a risky option.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Jett Williams Heating Up at Triple-A, Worth a Stash Ahead of Looming Debut?
Milwaukee Brewers infield prospect Jett Williams has begun to swing a hot bat at Triple-A and is quickly approaching his MLB debut. Williams was given an opportunity to win a starting job out of spring training but was instead sent to the top club in the Milwaukee minor-league system. Over his first 17 games with Nashville, the infielder looked quite overmatched, posting a modest .197/.388/.227 slash line with only one extra-base hit. However, over his last 21 contests, Williams has looked like a completely different hitter, carrying a .282/.380/.462 slash line with five doubles, three home runs, and five stolen bases. With David Hamilton and Luis Rengifo struggling to produce consistently at the MLB level, the Brewers may turn to the former 14th overall pick in the near future. He is a solid stash option in all 12+ team leagues with N/A spots.
Source: MiLB.com
Source: MiLB.com
Jonah Tong Finding his Footing at Triple-A, Emerging as Top Stash Option
New York Mets right-handed pitching prospect Jonah Tong has begun to turn the corner after a slow start to the Triple-A campaign and is emerging as a top stash option among pitchers. Tong was in contention to break camp with the MLB roster but was optioned to Syracuse to put the finishing touches on his development. Over his first 15 1/3 frames of the Triple-A campaign (four starts), Tong posted a high 7.04 ERA with a 1.37 WHIP. However, over his last four outings (21 innings), Tong has looked far stronger, posting a strong 2.57 ERA with a 1.10 WHIP. During this stint, Tong has racked up 29 punchouts while walking 11 hitters. With the Mets lacking many proven options at the back-end of their rotation, the No. 42-ranked prospect in the sport could return to Queens in the near future, making him a top stash option.
Source: MiLB.com
Source: MiLB.com
Is Walker Jenkins Still Worth Stashing During IL Stint?
Minnesota Twins top prospect Walker Jenkins was placed on the 7-day injured list earlier in May with a Grade 2 shoulder sprain. At the time of the injury, the team announced that they would re-evaluate him in at least 10 days. While the team has yet to provide an update, it appears Jenkins will remain on the shelf for at least another week. The 21-year-old is considered the No. 11-ranked prospect in all of baseball on MLB.com and was in the mix to earn an early promotion to the major leagues. He began the campaign with St. Paul, where he appeared in 25 games and posted a .256/.396/.389 slash line with six doubles, two home runs, five stolen bases, and a strong 19:18 K:BB. Fantasy managers should continue to monitor his status as he could re-emerge as a top stash option once he returns to the diamond.
Source: MiLB.com
Source: MiLB.com
Joshua Baez Seeing Stash Upside Increase as Five-Category Player
St. Louis Cardinals outfield prospect Joshua Baez has high-end five-category potential at Triple-A and is seeing his stash value increase in Week 7 of the fantasy season. Despite his slow start at Triple-A, the outfielder has flashed high-end power and speed with the Memphis Redbirds. Through his first 33 games at the level, Baez has swiped six bags while going deep seven times. Overall, the former 54th overall pick has posted a .229/.308/.450 line with a .758 OPS. Last summer, Baez opened the campaign at High-A but spent most of his time at Double-A. Across 117 total games, Baez held a strong .287/.384/.500 line with 20 home runs and 54 stolen bases. Even though he has had a slower start to the season, he remains on the verge of his MLB debut and could make a high impact for fantasy given his five-category skill set. He is a top hitter to stash in all 12-team leagues.
Source: MiLB.com
Source: MiLB.com
Sam Burns Must Keep Ball in Play at PGA Championship
Sam Burns has not gotten off to the best of starts in his last two tournaments. The American golfer went 76-74 over the past couple of events and despite very good final rounds, the margin for error is less at Aronimink Golf Club. Putting is always key at any major like the PGA Championship. Another feather in the cap is Burns ranks 10th at 0.627 strokes gained. Burns has a solid birdie or better conversion percentage at 35.51% (19th). One key will be the golfer's ability to keep putts inside 20 feet. Burns ranks the best in all of golf in putts from 10-15 feet (44.05%). Along with stringing together holes early, Burns could be someone to keep an eye on from a betting perspective.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Kade Anderson Establishing Himself as No. 1 Pitching Prospect to Stash
Seattle Mariners pitching prospect Kade Anderson continues to showcase elite upside at the Double-A level and is emerging as the No. 1 pitching prospect to this point in all of baseball. Anderson joined the Mariners as the third overall pick in last year's MLB Draft and has looked very comfortable in his first stint at the professional level. Through his first six starts with Double-A Arkansas, Anderson has posted an incredible 0.60 ERA with a 0.67 WHIP. During this stint, Anderson has struck out 47 hitters while walking only five batters. Additionally, over his last three outings, Anderson has looked even sharper, striking out at least eight batters in each game while holding a 0.56 ERA. Even though there is no clear spot for him on the MLB roster, an injury could pave the way for him to debut much sooner than expected. His upside alone makes him a priority stash option in all 12-team leagues.
Source: MiLB.com
Source: MiLB.com
Jordan Spieth Looks to Complete Career Grand Slam at Aronimink
As the new poster child for players looking to complete the coveted task of winning all four majors, Jordan Spieth comes into the week needing to shore up his iron play to have a chance. He's lost strokes on approach in each of his last three starts, to an average of -0.369. It's also been a bit of a struggle on the greens this year for the former Texas Longhorn. He's been able to get hot from time to time, but ultimately, he ranks poorly thus far in three-putt and bogey avoidance, as well. His only time playing this course on the PGA Tour level was in 2018, where he finished T55 and lost strokes everywhere except on approach. Considering the 32-year-old this week for DFS is more on the premise of the historical significance than anything statistical related. He's a GPP play for those looking to take on the risk.
Source: Data Golf
Source: Data Golf
Brandt Snedeker Not the Best Option for the PGA Championship
Brandt Snedeker did win at Myrtle Beach and has played well since missing the first four cuts of 2026. The American golfer started really well at the Valspar Championship before an ugly Sunday 76. One of the best putters in 2026, Snedeker has gained 0.632 strokes (9th) on tour. However, he has lost strokes putting wise in six of eight events. The Zurich Classic is considered pretty putt-friendly and his group finished 30th. That is troubling. Snedeker only drives the ball 279.9 yards and the extra length at Aronimink could be significant enough to make the golfer not a viable option from a DFS or betting standpoint.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Rasmus Hojgaard a Volatile Option at PGA Championship
Rasmus Hojgaard put together a solid performance at the Myrtle Beach Classic, finishing T24 while gaining over 3.5 strokes on approach. He now turns his attention to the PGA Championship, which returns to Aronimink Golf Club. On the season, Hojgaard ranks 24th in total strokes gained (+0.838 per round), 25th on approach (+0.415), and 21st in putting (+0.475). He is also one of the longest hitters on Tour, ranking sixth in driving distance, though accuracy remains an issue as he sits just 157th. Long-iron play should be a major factor this week, and Hojgaard has excelled, ranking eighth in proximity from 200+ yards (45'11"). Despite this, he has just one top-30 finish in 11 career major starts and profiles as a volatile option at $6,500 on DraftKings.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Germie Bernard Already in a Tough Spot to Hold Dynasty Value
In selecting wide receiver Germie Bernard in the second round of the 2026 NFL Draft, the Pittsburgh Steelers have arguably assembled their strongest receiver room in years. After trading for DK Metcalf and Michael Pittman Jr. in back-to-back seasons, the selection of Bernard out of Alabama gives the team three capable and complementary players who can be moved across the formation. Before his landing spot was even known, Bernard profiled as a wide receiver who might operate best as a secondary or even tertiary option in an NFL offense, and his fantasy ceiling looks to now be capped on a team with two legitimate target-earners. Where his floor could truly drop out, though, is through subpar quarterback play, and with 42-year-old Aaron Rodgers still unsigned more than two months into the new league year, there's a chance the Steelers could open the 2026 season with one of Will Howard, Drew Allar, or Mason Rudolph under center. At RotoBaller's rookie WR8, even if he turns into a better-for-the-NFL-than-fantasy type of player, Bernard is still going high enough in dynasty drafts that such an outcome would, in all likelihood, lead to him being labeled a bust.
Source: RotoBaller
Source: RotoBaller
Ayo Dosunmu Has Busy Night in Game 5
Minnesota Timberwolves guard/forward Ayo Dosunmu enjoyed a good all-around performance in Game 5 against the San Antonio Spurs on Tuesday, finishing a 126-97 loss with 16 points, nine rebounds, four assists, three steals, and two blocks. He went 50% from the field with a 7-for-14 effort but made only one of four attempts from three-point range. Dosunmu has had a productive postseason campaign, adding valuable depth to Minnesota at both ends of the floor. Across nine playoff outings, Dosunmu has posted 16.2 points, 3.9 rebounds, 3.6 assists, and 1.0 steals per game.
Source: ESPN
Source: ESPN
Maverick McNealy Seeking Better Start in Philadelphia
Maverick McNealy has only missed one cut in 12 events this 2026. The American golfer has finished well in each of his last four tournaments entered (identical 67's in that span). However, his starts have left something to be desired (77-74-71-75). Putters should do well here but McNealy cannot play around. Last week, he lost 0.11 strokes but had gained 0.83 or greater the previous five events, A one-putt percentage of 45.05% (11th) helps and his putts per round improves to 27.4 on the weekends. Combine that with a birdie or better percentage of 37.52% (5th) and McNealy has a simple path to DFS option. He just has to putt.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
A.J. Ewing Fills Stat Sheet in MLB Debut, Viewed as Top Waiver-Wire Option
New York Mets rookie outfielder A.J. Ewing delivered an impressive MLB debut on Tuesday, going 1-for-2 with a triple, two RBI, three walks, and a stolen base. The fourth-round pick in the 2023 MLB Draft showcased multiple parts of his offensive profile and immediately drew attention as a fantasy waiver wire option. Ewing hit .290 with an .819 OPS across 251 minor league games before earning his promotion to New York. The 21-year-old could see increased opportunities moving forward with several Mets outfielders currently on the injured list, including Luis Robert Jr. Ewing is known for his elite contact skills and speed, making him a high-end waiver wire option out of New York.
Source: MLB.com
Source: MLB.com
Harry Hall a Boom-or-Bust Option at Aronimink
Harry Hall recorded his third top-10 finish of the season at the Truist Championship, gaining over 3.7 strokes on approach and finishing T8. He'll look to keep it going at the PGA Championship, which returns to Aronimink Golf Club. As expected, Hall's success this season has largely been driven by his short game, ranking 10th in strokes gained around the green (+0.404 per round), 33rd in putting (+0.365), and 60th in scrambling. The biggest concern remains off the tee, where he ranks 126th and is losing -0.232 strokes per round. His major championship history is limited, with four career starts with two top-30 finishes and two missed cuts. Hall will likely need to lean heavily on the short game again if the driver continues to be an issue, but at $5,800 on DraftKings, he could be worth a flier for those looking for a lineup filler.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
