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Please see our player page for Charlie Condon to see projections for today, the next 7 days and rest of season as well as stats and gamelogs designed with the fantasy baseball player in mind.

1. SS Ethan Holliday | 20 | A | 2029

Holliday was hitting for power and taking his walks in Low-A when he broke a bone in his foot, ending his 33-game season in May with a slash line of .262/.395/.557 and nine home runs. A huge lefty bat with a big swing at 6’4” 210 pounds, he struck out 28.3 percent of the time and will likely always face some issues when it comes to making consistent contact, but the impact when he connects should be enough to carry him through the system. 

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1. Guardians 1B Ralphy Velazquez (21, AAA)

This one, I don’t get. Not that I grok the concept behind all these other non promotions. “Grok” by the way, used to exist exclusively in the world of Stranger In A Strange Land by Robert Heinlein; It referred to something like a deep, complete understanding. Super cool of Elon to kill that word. Velazquez has 21 home runs in 73 Triple-A games, and he’s hit 17 of those home runs in his last 25 games, including another one during a three-hit game on Friday. He’s the hottest hitter on the planet right now, and Cleveland is 1.5 games ahead of Texas for the final wild card spot. Seems like they could use a hot hitter. 

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Graduated from Stash List #8: Pick Culpepper or Kade In The Shade: George Lombard Jr, Joshua Baez, Kaelen Culpepper, 

1. Mariners LHP Kade Anderson (22, AA) 

I have no idea what’s happening here. Raise your hand if you have no idea what’s happening here? Okay, so I’m kidding; I have an inkling of an idea. Seattle wanted to save Anderson’s first major league innings for when they’d matter most, but the major league team hasn’t cooperated with the plan. Nonetheless, they remain in the playoff chase because their division is the baseball’s weakest all at the moment, while Anderson has allowed zero runs in his last four starts covering 20.2 innings.

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Graduated from Prospect News: Stash List #7: Can Clark Be Our Superman? Quinn Mathews, Max Clark 

1. Mariners LHP Kade Anderson (21, AA) 

Seattle has no shortage of options in reshaping their rotation this week. I suspect they’re hoping to send two starters at once to maximize return, offloading Luis Castillo and opening a path for Anderson. Trade winds seem to be blowing toward Chicago. I never like predicting what a team might like in another organization, but the Cubs have pieces of just about every variety and would probably love to move Kevin Alcantara, Matt Shaw and maybe even Moises Ballesteros. If Kade Anderson isn’t promoted within the few weeks, there ought to be an investigation.

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Graduated from Stash List #6: Cauley Circles The Field: Luis Lara, Cameron Cauley

1. Yankees SS George Lombard Jr. (21, AAA) 

Jose Caballero has been cromulent as a short-term option at the six replacing Anthony Volpe, but Fangraphs lists him as a WAR negative on both offense and defense. His best position on a first-division roster is as a utility player. You could say the same about Ryan McMahon and his .278 on base percentage, although I might argue you could find a more versatile bench player with that roster spot. Lombard Jr. has adapted to Triple-A after a slow start at the level, slashing .308/.429/.617 with seven home runs, five stolen bases and a 23.3 percent strikeout rate over his last 30 games.

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Team Position Player | Age on 4/1/2026 | Level | ETA 

1. Brewers SS Jesus Made | 18 | AA | 2027

2. Mariners LHP Kade Anderson | 21 | AA | 2026

3. Athletics SS Leo De Vries | 19 | AA | 2027

4. Dodgers OF Josue De Paula | 20 | AA | 2027

5. Red Sox SS Franklin Arias | 20 | AA | 2027

De Paula is the big riser here. Holy goodness what a season he’s having, slashing .322/.417/.547 with 15 home runs, 25 stolen bases and a 13.8-to-13.3 percent walk-to-strikeout ratio. He’s got a solid case for the top spot. 

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The calendar has flipped to July, the summer heat has officially arrived, and we’re about a week and a half away from the All-Star break. That also means it’s time to wipe the slate clean and take another hard look at the rest-of-season landscape. A lot has changed since our last update. Injuries have sidelined fantasy juggernauts like Aaron Judge and José Ramírez, forcing managers to scramble for replacements. Early-season darlings like Ildemaro Vargas have come crashing back to earth as regression finally caught up to them. Meanwhile, a new wave of breakout bats has emerged, veterans have rediscovered their swings, and several highly touted prospects are beginning to make their mark. The first half is nearly in the books, but fantasy championships aren’t won in April, May, or June. They’re won by making the right moves over the final three months. With that in mind, we’ve completely reshuffled the deck to reflect current performance, underlying metrics, playing time, health, and rest-of-season outlook. So grab a cold drink, settle into the air conditioning, and let’s reveal the updated Top 100 Hitters for the rest of the season.

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Graduated from Stash List #5: Christian Moore

1. Cardinals OF Joshua Baez (22, AAA) 

If St. Louis leaves Baez in the minors all season, we might see some records fall. Joe Hauser hit 63 International League home runs in 1930. Hauser played 168 games to reach that number. Baez has 26 home runs through 70 games. The season lasts 150 games these days, but Baez has hit 15 over the last month (26 games). I’m hoping this all becomes irrelevant. Baez is also hitting .327 with a 24.6 percent strikeout rate over that stretch (slugging .827!), so there’s little reason to leave him in Memphis unless I guess they want to see him walking there a little more. 

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Graduated From Stash List #4: Lara At The Top Of His Craft: Edwin Arroyo, Cole Carrigg, Braden Montgomery 

1. Rockies 1B/OF Charlie Condon (23, AAA) 

With seven home runs in his last 15 games, Condon is angling for a big league lineup spot despite a season-long batting average of .251. His strikeout rate over this hot streak is 19.7 percent against a 16.9 percent walk rate. Edouard Julien has played 58 games with a 69 wRC+ alongside negative defensive value. The organization picked up some found money over the off-season by trawling the depths of other clubs, but whatever they’ve found in Julien is messing with their invested wealth. 

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