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
Jaden McDaniels Notches 17 Points in Game 5 Loss
Minnesota Timberwolves forward Jaden McDaniels finished Tuesday's 126-97 Game 5 loss to the San Antonio Spurs with 17 points, six rebounds, two assists, and one steal. After finishing three of the first four games in the series without a made three-pointer, McDaniels had a 3-for-7 record from deep and went 6-for-13 overall from the field. McDaniels has been an effective player for the Timberwolves throughout the playoffs, but he's struggled to avoid fouls. On Tuesday, he picked up five fouls for the third time against San Antonio. Speaking to reporters after the game, Timberwolves leader Anthony Edwards noted the team's success hinges on keeping McDaniels out of foul trouble.
Source: ESPN
Source: ESPN
Denzel Boston a Smart Bet to Meet or Exceed Value in Dynasty Rookie Drafts
The Browns selected wide receiver Denzel Boston with the seventh pick of the second round in the 2026 NFL Draft, and having already spent a first-rounder on receiver KC Concepcion, he instantly became part of an exciting young core of skill players in Cleveland. The Browns used second and third-round picks on running back Quinshon Judkins and tight end Harold Fannin Jr. in 2025, with both players showing star potential as rookies. While Boston could struggle to find immediate fantasy success, he has a clear path to becoming a meaningful piece of a rapidly ascending offense, especially if the team can figure out the quarterback position. After starting three different signal callers in 2025, the starting job in year one under new head coach Todd Monken is expected to go to either Deshaun Watson or Shedeur Sanders. If either can provide anything even close to league-average quarterback play, Boston will have a chance to outperform his current standing of RotoBaller's rookie WR6, and if not, a quarterback-heavy 2027 draft class could be key in helping him hold value through the early stages of his career in Cleveland.
Source: RotoBaller
Source: RotoBaller
Is Rico Garcia the New Closer for the Orioles?
Baltimore Orioles right-hander Rico Garcia earned his third save of the season on Monday and continues to dominate opposing hitters in late-inning situations. With expected closer Ryan Helsley currently on the injured list, Garcia has stepped into a larger role and quickly become a leading option for saves in Baltimore. The 32-year-old has not allowed a run across his last eight appearances, lowering his season numbers to a 0.47 ERA and 0.42 WHIP. Garcia now leads all active Orioles pitchers in saves and continues to handle high-leverage opportunities effectively. In his sixth MLB season, Garcia has emerged as a priority fantasy target out of the Orioles bullpen.
Source: MLB.com
Source: MLB.com
Hideki Matsuyama Attempts to Improve Over 2025 PGA Championship
Hideki Matsuyama did not have the best week last week. The Japanese golfer finished 71st at the Truist Championship. He never truly got going and a final round 76 was the punctuation mark on a bad event (+11 overall). Since the Masters Tournament, it has been pretty much downhill. Fortunately, Matsuyama is one of those golfers who has a good short-term memory. Some of the longer holes this week at Aronimink could be a bit problematic for one who drives the ball 301.4 yards on average with only 58.28% accuracy. The key may be how the course dries out as well. Matsuyama lost 2.63 strokes overall last week. Expecting that again is not likely and his one-putt percentage of 44.19% (19th) makes him a viable DFS candidate.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Scottie Scheffler Looks to Defend PGA Championship at Aronimink
As Thursday approaches, Scottie Scheffler is getting set to put up a stiff defense of his title last season. He's coming off three-straight finishes of solo second, which is an amazing feat in itself, but considering what has happened to see him in those positions, it must be a little frustrating for the world no. 1. It's easy to see a similar result this week, if not a successful defense, as Scheffler leads the PGA Tour in so many important statistics pertaining to what will presumably be important at the year's second major. Aside from the ball striking prowess, he leads the PGA Tour in bogey avoidance, birdie average, and par-4 scoring average. If he stays in similar form this week, we could see him hoisting the Wanamaker Trophy again come Sunday evening.
Source: PGA Tour
Source: PGA Tour
Julius Randle Posts a Double-Double in Losing Effort
Minnesota Timberwolves power forward Julius Randle recorded a 17-point, 10-rebound double-double in Tuesday's 126-97 loss to the San Antonio Spurs, adding one assist in 36 minutes of play. This was only Randle's second double-double of the postseason, as he has failed to match his regular-season form. Randle's efficiency from the field has been especially woeful. In Tuesday's game, he finished 6-for-17 from the floor, missing all four three-point attempts. Overall, Randle has gone just 36.6% from the field and 21.1% from downtown against the Spurs, recording 14.8 points and 7.8 rebounds per game. If Randle can't boost his productivity, the Timberwolves are unlikely to survive Friday's Game 6.
Source: ESPN
Source: ESPN
Matthew Stafford a Sell Candidate with Touchdown Regression Likely on its Way
Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford is coming off an MVP outing and a career-best QB3 fantasy finish, and at 38 years old, he is an obvious sell candidate for any dynasty managers without a chance of contention. As with any pure pocket passer, Stafford's fantasy success is tied almost exclusively to touchdowns, and after tossing a career-high 46 touchdown passes in his 17th season, regression is almost certain to strike. Stafford's 7.7% touchdown rate was almost three full percentage points higher than his previous four seasons in Los Angeles, and with Kyren Williams and Blake Corum being held out of the end zone on a combined 19 carries from within the five-yard line, Davante Adams alone accounted for an NFL record 11 receiving touchdowns from five yards or closer. Between Adams and 2025 first-team All-Pro Puka Nacua, the Rams still boast one of the best receiving tandems in the league, so another league-winning performance from Stafford is by no means an impossibility, but at RotoBaller's dynasty QB25, non-contending managers who have not already done so would be wise to sell in the wake of what will likely be remembered as the best statistical season of his career.
Source: RotoBaller
Source: RotoBaller
Nicolai Hojgaard Wants to Keep Momentum Rolling in Philadelphia
Nicolai Hojgaard nearly won the Truist Championship last week. The Danish golfer finished T-2 which was his fifth Top 6 result of the 2026 season. Hojgaard can be frustratingly streaky but he was solid across the board last week gaining at least a half stroke in all four major metrics. With longer holes on the final holes, it is good that Hojgaard hits the ball 320 yards off the tee (7th). The bad is the accuracy at 52.07% (144th). Hojgaard must hit the fairways with regularity on an undulating golf course. Few are expecting a winning score of around 260 (like in 2018) but Hojgaard will need to improve his birdie average of 3.86 (73rd), if he wants to contend from a betting perspective.
Source: PGATOUR.com
Source: PGATOUR.com
Rangers Turn to Jacob Latz for Fifth Save, a Priority Target on the Waiver Wire
Texas Rangers left-hander Jacob Latz has been dominant in May, recording his fifth save of the season on Tuesday and his third across his last four games. With injuries continuing to impact the Rangers bullpen, Latz has stepped into a larger role and provided stability in ninth-inning situations. The 30-year-old owns a 0.83 ERA and 0.42 WHIP this season, establishing himself as one of the most effective relievers in the American League. Latz has also excelled at limiting walks while generating elite fastball movement, with his fastball run value ranking in the 98th percentile. Fantasy managers searching for saves should continue targeting Latz as his role in Texas continues to grow.
Source: MLB.com
Source: MLB.com
Anthony Edwards Held to 20 Points in Game 5 Loss
Minnesota Timberwolves guard/forward Anthony Edwards led his team with 20 points in Tuesday's 126-97 loss in Game 5 against the San Antonio Spurs. Edwards did decent work on offense, finishing with a 46.2 field-goal percentage, but he had only 13 attempts. For just the third time this postseason, Edwards was limited to one three-pointer. His overall production was disappointing, as he recorded only two rebounds and two assists in 39 minutes. Minnesota needs much more from its leader in Game 6 on Friday night. Across eight career elimination games, Edwards has averaged 26.5 points, 7.0 rebounds, 5.6 assists, 1.3 steals, and 1.1 blocks.
Source: ESPN
Source: ESPN
Ben Griffin Attempting to Bounce Back After Truist Championship
Ben Griffin will have another stern challenge at the PGA Championship this week. The American golfer found the middle rounds tough going at the Truist Championship (73-75). Griffin has not missed a cut in his previous six events but that T-63 was a tough pill to swallow. Also, this golf course will not play soft with the weather forecast calling for increased heat in the Philadelphia area (could top 90 by Sunday). With the course drying out, an increased premium on putting could help Griffin. His one-putt percentage of 43.84% ranks 27th on the tour. The course is longer on some of the ending holes by as much as 30 or 40 yards so Griffin will need to be accurate to set up putting chances.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Transfer Defensive Lineman Devarrick Woods Commits to Clemson
Texas State defensive line transfer Devarrick Woods committed to Clemson on Tuesday, according to On3. The rising senior received a final year of eligibility this offseason after spending time at Hinds Community College and Texas State. In his lone season at the FBS level, the 290-pound Woods tallied 16 tackles (nine solo) and one sack in nine games for the Bobcats. After bringing in just four transfers last season and no transfers the season before, Dabo Swinney and the Tigers now have 11 incoming transfers. Woods figures to join a talneted defensive line headlined by Will Heldt in 2026.
Source: Transfer Portal on X
Source: Transfer Portal on X
Keldon Johnson Comes Alive in Game 5 Against Timberwolves
San Antonio Spurs forward Keldon Johnson had the second-most points among all scorers in Tuesday's 126-97 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves, putting up 21 points with an 8-for-11 effort from the field. In 22 minutes off the bench, he also picked up a pair of rebounds and steals, along with one block. It was a long wait for the Spurs, but Johnson finally showed why he was named the 2025-26 Sixth Man of the Year. Prior to Tuesday night, he had finished seven of nine postseason outings with single-digit points and hadn't scored more than 11 points in a single game. Johnson's numbers in other areas have also dipped during the playoffs. Yet the Spurs find themselves one win away from the Western Conference Finals, and Johnson should now at least have some momentum heading into Game 6 against Minnesota.
Source: ESPN
Source: ESPN
Jayden Reed's Dynasty Value Tethered to His Underwhelming Usage
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Jayden Reed has long shown the ability to be a fantasy difference maker, but in a crowded receiver room, and with a role often limited to slot work in 11 personnel packages, he has yet to top the WR23 finish from his rookie campaign. While a broken clavicle and a separate foot injury limited him to only seven contests in 2025, his per game averages were down across the board, and only twice did he see the field for more than 25 offensive snaps. The hope for dynasty managers is that with the team's leading receiver from 2025, Romeo Doubs, departing in free agency, Reed could see an uptick in usage, but with Christian Watson another year removed from the ACL tear that ended his 2024 season, Tucker Kraft expected back at some point from a torn ACL of his own, and 2025 first-round pick Matthew Golden in line to take a step forward in year two, target competition in Green Bay could be as fierce as ever. As a player who has averaged more than 2.0 yards per route run in his career and added 6.0 yards after the catch per reception, Reed has the skills to become a fantasy staple if kept on the field, and with multiple paths toward insurance upside, he offers untapped ceiling potential, but at RotoBaller's dynasty WR51, his value reflects his commonly low floor, with Green Bay showing a ready willingness to simply remove him from game plans in favor of heavier personnel.
Source: RotoBaller
Source: RotoBaller
Caleb Kilian Tallies Second Save, Emerging as Closer to Roster in San Francisco
San Francisco Giants right-hander Caleb Kilian earned his second save of the season on Tuesday, recording four outs with one strikeout in a 6-2 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Kilian has now received two save opportunities over his last five appearances and continues to emerge as the leading option for ninth-inning work in San Francisco. The Giants optioned right-hander Ryan Walker to Triple-A Sacramento on Sunday after early-season struggles, opening the door for Kilian to claim the role. The 28-year-old owns a 1.40 ERA and 1.09 WHIP this season and has quickly become one of the Giants' most reliable bullpen arms. Fantasy managers should continue monitoring Kilian as his save opportunities increase.
Source: MLB.com
Source: MLB.com
Harris English Will Need His Putter to Thrive at Aronimink
Harris English may not have the best chance to win in Philadelphia this week. The American golfer is around +8000 via DraftKings to win the PGA Championship. English does have seven Top 25 results in 12 events though. Despite this, the golfer has only finished once inside the Top 10 (T-4 at RBC Heritage). Aronimink is not a long golf course at 7,237 yards (Par-70). However, it starts with a first hole that has a little of everything. With hills and bumps plus twists and Bentgrass, this will be a test for Harris. For a golfer not the best with his approach, his 139th ranked Proximity could prove to be a bit much from a betting perspective. His putting (22nd at 0.467 strokes gained) must more than offset that.
Source: PGATour.com
Source: PGATour.com
Stephon Castle Makes All-Around Impact in Game 5
San Antonio Spurs guard Stephon Castle made himself useful in all areas in Game 5 against the Minnesota Timberwolves on Tuesday night, notching 17 points, four rebounds, six assists, two steals, and one block in 27 minutes. He also committed four turnovers, but they didn't really affect the game, as the Spurs won 126-97. Castle missed his lone three-point attempt but went a superb 7-for-11 overall from the field. In the series, Castle has made over 50% of his field-goal attempts, averaging 17.6 points, 4.6 rebounds, 6.2 assists, and 1.0 steals. He and De'Aaron Fox have been the perfect sidekicks to Victor Wembanyama, bringing San Antonio within reach of the Western Conference Finals.
Source: ESPN
Source: ESPN
Is Kenyon Sadiq the Next Great Rookie Tight End?
A rookie tight end has cracked the top five in half-PPR fantasy leagues every season since 2023, and if that trend is to continue in 2026, New York Jets first-round pick Kenyon Sadiq is perhaps the most likely candidate. The Jets took Sadiq with the 16th overall pick, making him the first tight end off the board in a class that would ultimately see 21 players selected at the position. Having never topped 560 receiving yards during his time at Oregon, his collegiate production does not stack up favorably with that of recent first-round tight ends, but in the era of NIL, Sadiq is one of the few early-declare prospects in this draft class and will take his first professional snaps at the age of 21. His athleticism is well-documented, and with his biggest competition for targets behind Garrett Wilson being fellow first-round pick Omar Cooper Jr., he could see early volume in a Frank Reich offense that has historically involved tight ends at one of the league's highest rates. Sadiq is already RotoBaller's dynasty TE9, and while he may not make the immediate impact of recent rookie tight ends, he has the physical traits and the opportunity to become a sought-after dynasty asset in what looks to be a rapidly improving offense.
Source: RotoBaller
Source: RotoBaller
Abner Uribe Earns Fourth Save, Remains Must-Add Option in All Leagues
Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Abner Uribe delivered another clean inning on Tuesday, earning his fourth save of the season in a 6-4 victory against the San Diego Padres. Uribe has allowed just one earned run through four appearances in May and continues to strengthen his grip on the Brewers' ninth-inning role. The 24-year-old now owns a 3.52 ERA, 1.04 WHIP, and 16 strikeouts across 15 1/3 innings this season. Uribe has also shown improved command compared to previous years, posting a 6.9 percent walk rate and avoiding the control issues that previously limited his effectiveness. His 98.1 mph fastball ranks in the 94th percentile and has become a major weapon in late-inning situations. Uribe continues to rise among fantasy closers and should be rostered in all formats.
Source: MLB.com
Source: MLB.com
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