Detroit Tigers outfield prospect Max Clark is making his latest push for a promotion to the big leagues, going 13-for-38 (.342) over his last nine games, including a double, two home runs, two steals, and a 4:3 BB:K. The performance has boosted his season-long slash line to .261/.346/.396 at Triple-A Toledo with six home runs and 14 steals, while a low 15.0 percent strikeout rate shows he is not overmatched at that level. The former third-overall draft pick could be called upon for his major league debut in the coming weeks, and while the organization has not been in a rush to bring him up, the team could use an offensive boost (4.08 runs/game, 25th of 30), and at 11 games under .500, they may want to shake things up before they fall further out of contention. Regardless of the exact timing, the 21-year-old offers a fantasy-friendly offensive profile that could provide multi-category production, and he should be considered one of the top bats to stash in all fantasy leagues.

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Arizona Diamondbacks outfield prospect Ryan Waldschmidt's four-game hit streak since being sent back to Triple-A came to an end on Sunday, but that hasn't stopped him from getting on base. The D-backs' top-ranked prospect went 0-for-4 over his last two games, but still reached base five times thanks to his ability to draw walks. Since rejoining Triple-A Reno, the University of Kentucky product has gone 6-for-22 (.273) with a double, two home runs, and a 6:7 BB:K over six games. The team stated that they wanted him to work on breaking pitches while back at Reno, so there's no telling when that development will be complete, but fantasy managers should figure the right-handed hitter will get another shot within the next month. During his 33-game stint in the majors, the 23-year-old was unable to record a home run after slugging 18 of them last year, but managed to hit .259 (major league average is .243), and he stole five bags using his 90th percentile sprint speed. If he can make progress with his development, there's reason to believe Waldschmidt could still be a multi-category producer at the big league level, and as such, he should be considered a worthy stash in deeper 12+ team leagues.

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Los Angeles Dodgers pitching prospect River Ryan took a step back in his latest outing at Triple-A Oklahoma City, allowing eight earned runs on 10 hits and a walk while striking out three in 4 1/3 innings of work. Recently, Dodgers president of baseball operations, Andrew Friedman, stated that they wanted to get Ryan built up to handle an MLB workload, and the pitch count over his last three starts has been 96, 83, and 89, so that tolerance looks to have been fortified. That would seemingly leave performance and opportunity as two main things holding the right-hander back right now. If the Dodgers' top-ranked pitching prospect can put this latest disaster of an outing behind him, he should receive another shot with the big league club in the next month or so, provided the Dodgers are looking to replace one of their current rotation options. For the season, the 27-year-old owns a 4.46 ERA (2.89 FIP), 1.29 WHIP, and a strong 22.2 percent K-BB% through eight starts. Some shine may have worn off his stash status, but for managers looking for pitching help, the 6-foot-2 hurler still warrants consideration as a stash option in deeper leagues.

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Colorado Rockies corner infield/outfield prospect Charlie Condon has continued to produce at Triple-A Albuquerque, hitting safely in six of his last seven games, going 9-for-25 (.360) with a double, three triples, a home run, nine RBI, eight runs scored, and a 4:4 BB:K over that span, not to mention getting on base via hit-by-pitch three times. The hot stretch has pushed the 23-year-old's season-long slash line to .270/.404/.528 with 14 home runs and five steals. His strikeout rate sits at 22.8 percent, a notable improvement from the 28.3 percent rate he produced in 55 games at Double-A last year. With the improved approach, including a strong 15.3 percent walk rate, and momentum on his side, the Rockies' second-ranked prospect looks primed for a call-up to the majors in the coming weeks. With his big raw power that could be even more prolific at Coors Field, the former third-overall draft pick should be considered one of the top offensive stashes for fantasy, especially for managers searching for home runs.

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Athletics southpaw Hogan Harris has experienced a difficult stretch recently, posting a 9.00 ERA and a 2.00 WHIP over his last seven games. After a strong start to the season, Harris has allowed seven runs over his last six appearances, raising his season ERA to 3.75 and his WHIP to 1.61. The recent struggles have been a setback, but his sustained success from March through May showed he has the ability to bounce back. Harris' underlying metrics remain encouraging, with both his Hard-Hit% and average exit velocity ranking in the 95th percentile and highlighting his ability to limit damage. His fantasy value should still hold, but managers should monitor his performances closely moving forward.

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Milwaukee Brewers shortstop Cooper Pratt has already swiped four bags through his first eight MLB games, providing value across multiple fantasy formats. The 21-year-old has collected seven hits in eight games and continues to find ways to reach base with his 28.6 mph sprint speed. Pratt, the No. 4-ranked prospect in the Brewers system, is expected to receive plenty of opportunities with his dynamic skill set. His speed has immediately stood out, and he has shown the ability to impact the game in multiple ways, hitting .304 in 23 at bats. Pratt is a name worth monitoring as he continues to display his stolen base upside for a surging Brewers team.

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St. Louis Cardinals third baseman Blaze Jordan has found solid production in his first stretch in the big leagues after being called up and making his debut on June 12. Jordan got off to a scorching start, collecting five hits over his first three games and showing flashes of the potential he possesses. The 23-year-old has cooled off slightly but is still slashing .256/.279/.436 with a .715 OPS. Jordan, the No. 25-ranked prospect in the Cardinals system, has impressed with his ability to limit strikeouts, posting just a 9.3 K%. His strong start has raised eyebrows, and he is emerging as a high-upside pickup in deeper leagues.

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Minnesota Twins outfield prospect Walker Jenkins (shoulder) was reinstated from the injured list on Tuesday and promptly reached base twice with a triple and a walk for Triple-A St. Paul. The Twins' top-ranked prospect had a slow start to the season but was heating up before the injury, going 18-for-61 (.295) with five doubles, two home runs, and four steals in 16 games before hitting the IL. His slash line for the year sits at .258/.400/.409 with an impressive 20:20 BB:K through a total of 26 games for the Saints, and he had a strong four-game rehab in which he went 9-for-16 (.563) with a pair of home runs before getting activated on Tuesday. With some momentum, the former fifth-overall draft pick should earn a call-up in the early part of the second half of the season, and with a solid all-around offensive profile that includes plus contact, power, and speed, the 21-year-old is a worthy stash option in deeper leagues with an NA slot to tuck him away in.

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Washington Nationals outfielder Dylan Crews has picked up momentum recently, recording three multi-digit hit performances over his last four games with three extra-base hits during that span. Crews has been somewhat disappointing since being selected No. 2 overall in the 2023 draft out of LSU, but a breakout could be approaching as the 24-year-old continues to find his rhythm at the plate. He is slashing .219/.258/.386 with a .644 OPS through 30 games this season. However, his expected batting average sits at .272, showing a significant gap between his results and underlying performance. Crews remains a young talent to monitor and could be a strong pickup before a potential breakout.

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Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Brandon Sproat delivered his second quality start in his last three outings and his best start of his career on Tuesday as he continues to trend upward in the Brewers rotation. Sproat worked six innings, allowing just one hit and no runs while striking out 10 batters to earn the win. His ERA in June sits at 3.58 as he continues to recover from a difficult start to the year. His season numbers now stand at a 5.43 ERA and a 1.35 WHIP with 73 strikeouts across 69 innings. With his elite swing-and-miss stuff on full display, Sproat has quickly climbed waiver wire rankings and is emerging as a priority target.

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Minnesota Twins infield prospect Kaelen Culpepper (hip) remains onthe 7-day injured list at Triple-A St. Paul with a hip strain after beingplaced on the IL on June 16. Though he hasn't returned yet, the Twins' second-ranked prospect resumed baseball activities this week and looks to be on track to make a return to the field within the next week, provided he does not suffer any setbacks. The former first-rounder was slashing .273/.377/.498 with 14 home runs, 15 steals, and a 12.8 percent walk rate (17.3 percent strikeout rate) before the injury, seemingly putting himself on the precipice of a major league debut. The right-handed hitter displayed the same power/speed profile in 2025, recording 20 home runs and 25 steals in 113 games at High-A and Double-A. That skillset certainly makes him intriguing for fantasy, but fantasy managers will have to wait a bit longer for his debut. With the ability to be a multi-category contributor and assuming he'll return to the field in short order, the 23-year-old should still be considered a high-end stash in deeper leagues.

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Chicago White Sox southpaw Sean Newcomb picked up a hard-fought 2 -inning save against the Cleveland Guardians on Tuesday, closing the door in 45 pitches. Newcomb worked around one walk, allowing no hits while striking out two batters. The 33-year-old continues to find success in the White Sox bullpen, often providing value through multi-inning appearances. His ERA in June sits at 1.98, lowering his season ERA to 2.44 with a strong 0.94 WHIP. Newcomb has only recorded two saves this season, but his ability to handle multiple innings and continued success could lead to more opportunities moving forward. He remains a name to monitor in deeper leagues.

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Boston Red Sox's SP Sonny Gray recorded 11 strikeouts in 7 innings with the win in a 5-2 win over Colorado on Tuesday, Jun. 23.

Philadelphia Phillies' SP Jesus Luzardo recorded 13 strikeouts in 6.2 innings in a 14-9 win over Washington on Tuesday, Jun. 23.

Brewers' SP Brandon Sproat recorded 10 strikeouts in 6 innings getting the win in a 2-0 win over Cincinnati on Tuesday, Jun. 23.

Cleveland's SP Parker Messick recorded 10 strikeouts in 7.2 innings but took the loss in a 2-1 loss to Chicago on Tuesday, Jun. 23.

Philadelphia's 3B Edmundo Sosa had five RBIs going 2-for-5 with a home run in a 14-9 win over Washington on Tuesday, Jun. 23.

Detroit Tigers right-hander Jack Flaherty (ankle) looked good in his minor-league rehab start on Tuesday at Double-A Erie, allowing two earned runs on three hits while walking just one and striking out seven in 5 2/3 innings of work, according to Chris McCosky of The Detroit News. Flaherty threw 58 of his 83 pitches for strikes in his first rehab start since landing on the 15-day injured list with a left-ankle injury. All signs are pointing to the veteran right-hander coming off the IL when he's eligible to be reinstated on June 28, barring a setback during a between-starts bullpen session. Fantasy managers won't be in any hurry to add the 30-year-old former 34th overall pick by the St. Louis Cardinals in 2014 when he's ready to return, as he went on the IL with a 1-8 record, 5.35 ERA, and 1.57 WHIP with 78 strikeouts and 34 walks in 65 2/3 innings over his first 15 starts in 2026 in his second year in Motown. Flaherty's 11.1% walk rate isn't ideal, but he also doesn't have a terrible 25.5% strikeout rate, and the underlying metrics suggest he has been a bit unlucky in the first half so far. He's currently rostered in under half of Yahoo leagues.

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Miami Marlins right-hander Max Meyer (personal) is expected to be activated from the bereavement list to start the series opener against the St. Louis Cardinals on Friday, according to Daniel Alvarez-Montes of El Extra Base. Meyer will not be forced to skip a turn in Miami's starting rotation after the team placed him on the bereavement list on Monday. The 27-year-old former third overall pick in 2020 out of the University of Minnesota is easily having his best year in the big leagues in 2026 in his fourth year in the Show, going 8-0 with a 2.80 ERA (3.32 FIP) and 1.16 WHIP with a career-high 102 strikeouts and 34 walks in 90 innings pitched across his 16 starts for the Fish. Meyer faced the Cardinals back on April 20 fifth start of the year at home, and allowed two earned runs with two walks and eight strikeouts in 5 1/3 innings pitched in a no-decision. St. Louis isn't the greatest matchup in MLB -- they have the 12th-best OPS (.728) -- but Meyer has just been too good this year to consider benching, even with a potential heavy heart on Friday.

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Chicago Cubs right-handed starter Edward Cabrera (hamstring) will head back to the 15-day injured list with a strained left hamstring that he suffered in Tuesday's contest against the New York Mets, manager Craig Counsell told Bob Nightengale of USA Today Sports. Cabrera will undergo an MRI exam on Wednesday to determine the severity of the hamstring injury. "We're in a rough spot," Counsell said. In the Cubs' 9-6 win on Tuesday, Cabrera allowed two earned runs on three hits while walking four and striking out four in five innings to actually pick up the win despite straining his hamstring in the fifth inning while trying to stretch to make a catch at first base. It's another frustrating injury for the 28-year-old Dominican hurler, who has been extremely volatile for fantasy managers in 2026 in his first year in Chicago. E-Cab entered his start on Tuesday with a 4-4 record, 5.21 ERA, and 1.39 WHIP with 61 K's and 25 walks in 67 1/3 innings in his 13 starts. We'll have a better idea of how long Cabrera will be out after his MRI exam, but either way, he could be looking at missing the rest of the first half of the season. Cabrera is rostered in just over half of Yahoo leagues.

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