Welcome to “I Can’t Believe It’s Another No-Hitter,” with your host, E-Dub B! Our previous guests included Carlos Rodon and Joe Musgrove. This week, we’ve got Madison Bumgarner, the one-time love of your life, World Series hero, the original Shohei Ohtani (or is it Jacob deGrom?), and current fantasy friend zoner. How many hats can one person wear in their career? Come, join me after the jump and let’s talk about the one that got away: MadBum!
News and Notes
Madison Bumgarner: A 7-inning no-no and if you don’t want to call that a no-hitter, just fuhgeddaboutit and get outta here. If MLB is going to make the game “official” after 5 innings and make 7-inning double-headers count as games, then you’re sure as Hades (Aspect of Lucifer ftw) going to recognize the 7-inning no-hitter. I mean, the MLB app is freaking notifying me in inning 6 when there’s a no-no going on. In this house [points to Razzball HQ, which is lined in ketchup packets and Weird Al merch] we recognize 7-inning no-nos. Also, I told you in my Saturday DFS article to start Bumgarner, ‘cept he got delayed, so if you read me Saturday and followed through on Sunday, you made yourself some cash. thank and you. ENYWHEY. MadBum’s been mad unlucky to start the year. Yeah, he’s not great, but he had something like a .400+ BABIP going into Sunday, and regression to the mean sometimes happens in awesome ways. He’s going to be a middle-of-the-road (trying to get a few more hyphens in there) pitcher for the rest of the season, but well worth rostering despite his ludicrously unlucky start to the season. ALSO MY UNBROKEN STREAK OF TALKING ABOUT A NO-HITTER EVERY WEEK CONTINUES, WHO WILL IT BE NEXT WEEK? Let me know if the comments.
Dinelson Lamet: Pulled from his start with forearm tightness. Not going for another MRI. Guy hasn’t thrown his slider successfully since last September and the Padres are clinging to hope that he’s got that healing predator blood the Dusty Baker dosed the Astros with. Grey and I pleaded with you not to draft Lamet, and I really hope you followed our missives in protecting you from…misses. Let’s be super-real, which is like that VR experience you had at the mall in the 90s: Lamet isn’t worth it this year. If you went shopping for a TV and the seller said, “Yeah I know the screen’s cracked and it doesn’t show the color blue, but last year it was a top 10 TV for sharpness,” you’d say, “Thank you, Danny, but I can get a TV that shows me Emily in Paris just fine at the local truck stop.” And then you go to the truck stop and get distracted while pouring 18 different kinds of soda into the same cup. “It’s Sexy Dr. Pepper!” you say to the cashier, walking out with your frankensoda and a bobblehead of Danny Duffy. I’m giving Lamet a 90% likelihood of returning less value than a middle reliever this year, and a 5% shot that he cracks the top 30. The other 5%? I’m keeping that as my tip, thank and you.
Ryan Weathers: To absolutely nobody’s surprise, Dinelson Lamet’s time in the San Diego starting five lasted only a couple of innings. Dinny, I wish you well and I hope you enjoy the free coffee in Dr. Freeze’s office. The guy who’s been tapped at the back end of the rotation is [checks phone book] some guy named Ryan Weathers. Weathers is 21-years old and has never pitched above A-ball, meaning the last time he saw game action was in 2019. Still, he went out this week and threw 5.2 innings of one-hit, no-run ball against the Dodgers while K’ing 6. Wow, must be the first time through the order magic, right? Well, he pitched against the Dodgers on April 16 too, going 3 innings of one-hit, no-run ball. You know those clickbait articles where people ask if a good college team could defeat a weak Major League team? Well, a guy who has less experience than most college pitchers is dominating a team that has more payroll than most U.S. cities. I’d temper expectations on Weathers, because of his experience, and the eventual-to-happen arrival of MacKenzie Gore.
MacKenzie Gore: Hodgepadres to start the article! Thing is, Padres pitchers are supposed to be really good because A) Petco, B) they’re gonna win a lot, C) Victor Caratini, D) SLAM DIEGO. Aight, the time for Gore will probably be nigh after Adrian Morejon is slated for TJ and Dinelson Lamet is probably going to need some ice on his elbow. Ryan Weathers does not project to be the big-contract guy that Gore projects to be, so it makes sense that the Padres are using Weathers’ service time to keep Gore down in the “minors.” We saw a ton of rookies get injured/smashed last year when they were brought up too early (see Nate Pearson and Spencer Howard), so there’s no point in rushing Gore to MLB. That said, I added Gore in all my RCLs, which makes me seem like a horror movie maven. Also, I do watch a lot of horror movies.
Josh Lindblom: Brett Anderson hurt his knee on Friday and ended up on the IL, and Josh Lindblom came in relief, only to get lit up for 8 ER in 3 IP. Lindblom was on the outside looking in to the Brewers rotation, and when his chance came, he bombed it. Then the Brewers sent him to the IL with mysterious soreness. The soreness is called getting bombed. While writing the Friday recap, I noticed I don’t hate Drew Rasmussen — another Brewer bullpen guy who could start — although he hasn’t started since 2019. In any case, Rasmussen might be a flier for deep-deep leagues if Anderson misses time, because Lindblom might not be allowed back in the rotation. ACKSHUALLY, look below for who the Brew Crew brought in.
Phil Bickford: Brewers always need a seasonal brew, right? I mean, so here’s the thing. Bickford hasn’t started a game since 2018, when he got converted to a reliever. I mean, are the Brewers going with Lindblom as SP5? I like Lindblom in theory, but in practice, he got crushed worse than the sweet wheat and barley that’s going into your IPA. Also he’s on the IL now. So, Bickford, Rasmussen, Lindblom…I suppose the Milwaukee equivalent of the Hodgepadre is the…Brew Crew. That’s dumb. RosterResource has no idea who’s starting either. Stay away from all of them for now.
Matthew Boyd: The Boyd Bomber is sitting at the cusp of SP10 right now and that’s just demonstrating the randomness of early-season baseball. I know I told you to stack against him in DFS on Saturday, and then the guy went 8 innings for the win against the Royals. Geez Blair, you suck at DFS! Yes, in fact I do [says the guy who gave you SEA over BOS for an 80% gain on Saturday along with a no-no]. Boyd struck out 3 batters on Saturday in those 8 innings, meaning the other 24 batters he faced put the ball in play. The Royals got a mere 3 hits, good for a .125 BABIP. His xFIP was 5.19 in that game, and it’s 4.93 on the season. Boyd, who usually allows 2 HR/9, has a ridiculous 0.2 HR/9 right now. All this to say, he should just go to Vegas right now because his hand is hot and Lady Luck is walking with him. If you’ve got Boyd right now, you might want to trade him, because this hot start simply can’t last. Yes, he’s better than people make him out to be — probably in the top 40 even — but he’s not top 10 quality. He’s got 5.71 K/9 right now…that’s Antonio Senzatela territory. Treat him like $GME and sell high.
Alex Wood: Wood’s numbers look like Hyun-Jin Ryu right now, except Wood has a .111 BABIP and a 100% LOB%. He’s a nice waiver wire pickup, but he’s coming off seeing a spine specialist and being injured all last year. Definitely stream while he’s hot, but don’t expect to replace your SP1 with him.
Julio Urias: Where’s my detractor who came at me for ranking Urias low? I’m just the messenger, the baseball forecaster with an awkward smile who works the late-night shift on the weekends to make ends meet while training for an Ironman, which is that monster from the Black Sabbath song and not an exercise tournament. Urias dropped his slider and found his command, and so far he’s cut his walks per nine in half, which is good. Problem is, he’s got only three pitches now, and his fastball is negative value on the season. So, he’s got two plus pitches — a curveball and a change-up — which have led batters to guess easier on what’s coming. The result is a 10% barrel rate, which is stunning if you’re a batter and horrifying if you’re a pitcher. It’s not so bad to have a high barrel rate if the pitcher has a low launch angle — not much damage in hitting balls really hard into the ground, right? Urias’ launch angle is 13.8 degrees, which corresponds well to line drives. To put it in perspective, there are 11 other pitchers with higher launch angle/barrel rates than Urias: some are really good, like Jose Berrios and Max Scherzer; some are really yawnstipating, like Taylor Widener, Luke Weaver, and Joe Ross. So, in order for him to keep up his current success, he needs to keep up that low walk rate, which is half of his career norm right now. Urias will be a risk/reward darling this year: are you getting Scherzer-like value, or Luke Weaver-like value? Stay tuned to find out after the sports at 10:30!
Hyun-Jin Ryu: Left his start after 4 innings with an injury, and I’ve spent the whole afternoon crying. And now it’s not because I’m watching The Bodyguard.
Danny Duffy: Somebody call NASA because we’ve got an unauthorized rocket launch! Or do we call Elon Musk now? Or Space Force? What about Space Fort? I think that would be sweet: an IKEA in space called “Space Fort” where you make your own capsule and float around the earth, pirating MLB.TV signals because you’re in international aether. DaDu K’d 8 over 5 innings while walking none and giving up 4 hits on Sunday. I mean, I wish I didn’t have to wait until I was 39 to re-configure my career. Duffy’s a svelte 32-year-old and has reinvented himself so far, and all the peripherals are lining up to say that he’s for real. Remember: the Royals have one of the best hitting prospects and one of the best pitching prospects in the minors, and like 6 closers they can trade for help. The top of their order is Merrifield/Mondesi/Soler/Santana/Perez…like, if Duffy is for real in the Ja Rule way, he’s going to get enough Wins from his team to be a top 20 pitcher. He’s available in 35% of Yahoo leagues right now. Go! Go get him!
Kyle Gibson: Off to a strong start, he’s another “late-bloomer” that people are taking victory laps on right now. OK, he added a cutter, whoop-de-doo. The cutter is noticeably slower than his fastball (4 MPH difference) and he’s nearly eliminated his changeup. The result is the same Gibson with a ridiculously lower number of walks and HR/9. Still, he’s K’ing only 7.5 per nine, which is basically saying he looks like prime Mike Leake. Leake was a sneaky pick back in the day because he basically Marco Gonzales’d his way into the top 40 year after year by just being OK and never being really bad. So, there’s value in Gibson, and he’s available in nearly 60% of Yahoo leagues. Go grab him and stream him, at least until opposing managers get enough video data to read him and start parking the ball at his career-norm rate of 1.3 HR/9+.
Robbie Ray: Told ya he was going to be a pain to own. After a wild previous start, Ray went out there on Saturday and K’d 9 while walking none over six innings. Know what he did? Same thing I did in Little League: he just threw his fastball. 75% fastballs on Saturday. Over and over and over again. Guy has a slider that has a career 21% swinging strike rate and the Blue Jays coaches are like, “Yeah, don’t throw that, just do that pitch that goes really fast.” I put Robbie Ray here because Donkey Teeth and B_Don are going to have Eno Sarris on the pod and I told them to pass on my message that Ray needs to pull a Corbin Burnes. Ray is currently a 3-pitch guy on the Blue Jays, and I think the coaches just want him to simplify stuff. That’s fine. The problem is his fastball has a career .416 slugging against, so, if he’s going to throw it 75% of the time from here on out, expect maybe better control, but also more [gulp] homers. Godspeed, Robbie Ray managers.
Jake Odorizzi: Left his start after 5 pitches. Usually that means an IL stint, but the managers say it’s a muscle cramp. Bleh. Be wary. I dropped him in TGFBI for Chris Flexen.
Patrick Corbin: Whew, Covid messed with him. It’s messed with all of us, but we saw how Eduardo Rodriguez didn’t even touch the field last year after his bout, and many other players missed time or performed poorly. Corbin is experiencing a double-whammy: both recovering from sickness, but also getting really unlucky. He made it 4 innings on Sunday, with a BABIP near .400, and his xFIP is still half his ERA. Batters are getting lucky and as he struggles with “stuff,” they’re taking advantage of him. Corbin has a contract and track record that will keep him in the rotation, but fantasy managers might want to wait until warmer weather to regularly start him again.
FAAB God, Millionaire
These are the players who are low-owned in the NFBC, meaning they’ll be low-owned in normal leagues too.
- Chris Flexen: After teaching English in Korea, he’s been translating well to the US.
- Taylor Widener: Narrower minds have been avoiding Widener.
- Alex Wood: Injury risk, top 60 SP upside.
- Kohei Arihara: top 60 SP upside, SP120 downside.
- Austin Gomber: Rockies caveat. Everybody wants to see Marquez traded. Don’t y’all wonder about Antonio Senzatela if he gets to play in Petco 50% of the time?
Space:X Rankings
Usual stuff: I rank in tiers, don’t worry about the location within the tiers, but the guys higher in the tier have a degree of confidence over those lower in the tier. I added some markers to see “where” you are in the rankings to help give a bit more order to the chaos. Please don’t misconstrue these guideposts for numerical rankings, though.
- S-Tier: Players have the qualities of pitchers most likely to finish in the Top 10.
- A-Tier: Players have the qualities of pitchers most likely to finish SP5-40.
- B-Tier: Players have the qualities of pitchers most likely to finish SP10-60.
- C-Tier: Streamers and deep league pitchers
- D-Tier: Contrarian matchup plays and injured pitchers.
Notable Movers:
- Danny Duffy: See blurb above.
- Hyun-Jin Ryu: IL stint forthcoming?
- Alex Wood: Staying healthy.
- Kyle Gibson: Blah stuff but high IP are crucial to fantasy success.
- Yusei Kikuchi: Wasn’t going to be a top 20 guy but he’s normalizing towards his natural home in tier 3.
- Madison Bumgarner: Wasn’t going to be a SP120 guy but he’s normalizing towards his natural home in tier 3. I actually typed all that out, no copy pasta!
- Michael Kopech: Debut in tier 4.
- Spencer Turnbull: See above but erase the name and replace it with the one to the left.
| # | Name | IP | K-BB% | SIERA | CSW% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| S-Tier | |||||
| 1 | Corbin Burnes | 24.1 | 47.10% | 1.13 | 38.30% |
| Jacob deGrom | 29 | 46.50% | 1.22 | 37.10% | |
| Gerrit Cole | 31.2 | 39.50% | 1.76 | 33.40% | |
| Joe Musgrove | 26 | 36.60% | 1.85 | 38.10% | |
| Trevor Bauer | 32 | 32.80% | 2.37 | 34.00% | |
| Tyler Glasnow | 30.2 | 31.90% | 2.42 | 34.50% | |
| Max Scherzer | 25 | 31.50% | 2.82 | 31.30% | |
| Shane Bieber | 36.1 | 30.30% | 2.59 | 36.50% | |
| Jose Berrios | 21 | 29.10% | 2.71 | 29.50% | |
| Yu Darvish | 31.2 | 23.80% | 3.24 | 32.70% | |
| Lucas Giolito | 18.2 | 23.50% | 3.21 | 31.40% | |
| Brandon Woodruff | 23 | 23.00% | 3.18 | 30.40% | |
| Aaron Nola | 31.2 | 21.70% | 3.33 | 30.80% | |
| A-Tier | |||||
| 16 | Lance Lynn | 19.2 | 32.50% | 2.34 | 28.10% |
| Andrew Heaney | 20.2 | 27.80% | 2.76 | 31.50% | |
| Dustin May | 15.1 | 27.70% | 2.46 | 32.30% | |
| Tyler Mahle | 20.2 | 27.50% | 2.91 | 33.40% | |
| Freddy Peralta | 20 | 27.50% | 2.98 | 33.50% | |
| Huascar Ynoa | 21 | 26.30% | 2.88 | 33.60% | |
| Eduardo Rodriguez | 16 | 25.80% | 2.95 | 29.00% | |
| Trevor Rogers | 22 | 24.10% | 3.27 | 34.20% | |
| Julio Urias | 25.2 | 22.00% | 3.39 | 31.80% | |
| Carlos Rodon | 19 | 21.60% | 3.5 | 32.30% | |
| Clayton Kershaw | 31.2 | 21.60% | 3.37 | 31.60% | |
| Charlie Morton | 23 | 21.30% | 3.34 | 34.50% | |
| Walker Buehler | 25 | 21.10% | 3.55 | 28.60% | |
| Dylan Bundy | 24 | 20.80% | 3.48 | 33.20% | |
| 30 | Michael Pineda | 22.1 | 20.50% | 3.54 | 32.00% |
| Hyun-Jin Ryu | 24 | 19.80% | 3.45 | 31.10% | |
| Zac Gallen | 9.2 | 18.60% | 3.86 | 30.60% | |
| Kevin Gausman | 33.2 | 18.50% | 3.74 | 31.10% | |
| Steven Matz | 23.1 | 18.50% | 3.68 | 32.00% | |
| Zack Wheeler | 23.2 | 18.20% | 3.76 | 26.20% | |
| Danny Duffy | 18 | 17.80% | 3.92 | 28.00% | |
| Sandy Alcantara | 29.2 | 17.40% | 3.79 | 29.90% | |
| Zach Eflin | 26 | 17.20% | 4 | 27.40% | |
| Jack Flaherty | 21.1 | 14.40% | 4.23 | 26.10% | |
| Zack Greinke | 32.2 | 14.10% | 4.27 | 28.30% | |
| B-Tier | |||||
| 42 | Cristian Javier | 13.2 | 30.90% | 2.55 | 29.30% |
| Alex Wood | 12 | 25.00% | 2.4 | 32.30% | |
| Alex Cobb | 14.1 | 23.50% | 2.88 | 30.00% | |
| Jameson Taillon | 13.1 | 22.80% | 3.42 | 29.00% | |
| Brady Singer | 21.1 | 21.60% | 3.19 | 33.00% | |
| Pablo Lopez | 27.2 | 21.40% | 3.26 | 28.00% | |
| Adbert Alzolay | 15 | 21.10% | 3.45 | 32.90% | |
| Blake Snell | 20.2 | 20.20% | 3.59 | 30.80% | |
| JT Brubaker | 22.1 | 19.80% | 3.2 | 28.90% | |
| John Means | 23.2 | 18.70% | 3.78 | 30.20% | |
| Nathan Eovaldi | 28.2 | 18.50% | 3.37 | 31.20% | |
| Jordan Montgomery | 21.2 | 18.20% | 3.72 | 30.00% | |
| Griffin Canning | 12.2 | 17.50% | 3.87 | 28.20% | |
| Tyler Anderson | 20.2 | 17.20% | 3.87 | 30.40% | |
| Jordan Lyles | 21.1 | 17.20% | 4.25 | 25.90% | |
| Anthony DeSclafani | 21 | 16.90% | 3.6 | 25.70% | |
| Michael Wacha | 16.2 | 16.70% | 4.02 | 27.80% | |
| Chris Flexen | 23 | 16.50% | 3.72 | 22.20% | |
| 60 | Mike Foltynewicz | 22 | 16.50% | 4.04 | 23.50% |
| Mike Minor | 21.1 | 15.60% | 4.09 | 27.20% | |
| Luke Weaver | 21.2 | 15.40% | 4.16 | 26.90% | |
| Jakob Junis | 15 | 15.00% | 4.16 | 26.60% | |
| Zach Plesac | 18.2 | 15.00% | 3.88 | 25.90% | |
| Jose Urquidy | 21 | 14.60% | 4.49 | 25.00% | |
| Max Fried | 11 | 14.10% | 4.07 | 30.10% | |
| Kenta Maeda | 17.2 | 13.60% | 4.31 | 27.30% | |
| Kyle Gibson | 27.1 | 13.50% | 3.94 | 29.30% | |
| Aaron Civale | 26 | 13.40% | 4.28 | 23.30% | |
| Chris Bassitt | 28.1 | 13.00% | 4.27 | 27.50% | |
| Matthew Boyd | 34.2 | 12.10% | 4.68 | 29.70% | |
| Madison Bumgarner | 18.2 | 12.10% | 4.6 | 28.80% | |
| Luis Castillo | 19.1 | 11.10% | 4.33 | 29.00% | |
| Yusei Kikuchi | 23.2 | 10.90% | 4.51 | 29.60% | |
| Marcus Stroman | 24.1 | 10.60% | 3.8 | 23.40% | |
| C-Tier | |||||
| 77 | Michael Kopech | 3 | 27.30% | 2.51 | 26.80% |
| David Peterson | 13.1 | 24.10% | 2.99 | 33.60% | |
| Drew Smyly | 11 | 23.30% | 3.39 | 29.20% | |
| Spencer Turnbull | 5 | 21.10% | 3.59 | 27.40% | |
| Adam Wainwright | 19.2 | 20.00% | 3.42 | 31.30% | |
| Johnny Cueto | 20 | 18.90% | 3.69 | 26.80% | |
| Dane Dunning | 17.2 | 18.70% | 3.5 | 29.50% | |
| Triston McKenzie | 9 | 18.40% | 4.22 | 27.60% | |
| Sean Manaea | 23.2 | 17.50% | 3.84 | 28.50% | |
| Frankie Montas | 18.2 | 17.40% | 3.87 | 25.70% | |
| Sonny Gray | 8 | 17.10% | 4.02 | 30.60% | |
| Trevor Cahill | 19 | 16.90% | 3.62 | 29.40% | |
| Vince Velasquez | 4 | 16.70% | 3.8 | 25.40% | |
| Jesus Luzardo | 18.1 | 15.70% | 4.12 | 30.60% | |
| Nick Margevicius | 7 | 15.20% | 4.26 | 22.90% | |
| Cole Irvin | 21 | 15.10% | 4.1 | 23.30% | |
| Matt Harvey | 19.1 | 14.80% | 3.94 | 23.20% | |
| Erick Fedde | 16.1 | 13.50% | 4.26 | 22.40% | |
| Kohei Arihara | 20.1 | 13.20% | 4.25 | 25.60% | |
| Taijuan Walker | 14 | 13.10% | 4.64 | 30.60% | |
| Taylor Widener | 22.1 | 12.90% | 4.52 | 28.00% | |
| Wade Miley | 22 | 12.80% | 3.9 | 25.50% | |
| Ian Anderson | 22 | 12.80% | 4.16 | 28.50% | |
| 100 | Trevor Williams | 19.1 | 12.60% | 4.17 | 28.70% |
| Aaron Sanchez | 19.2 | 12.50% | 3.86 | 25.60% | |
| Rich Hill | 16.1 | 12.50% | 4.32 | 30.50% | |
| Chris Paddack | 18 | 12.30% | 4.23 | 29.00% | |
| Ryan Yarbrough | 16.2 | 12.00% | 4.45 | 27.50% | |
| Logan Webb | 14.1 | 11.80% | 4.14 | 30.80% | |
| Lance McCullers Jr. | 13.2 | 11.70% | 4.44 | 33.00% | |
| Kyle Hendricks | 19 | 11.60% | 4.55 | 25.80% | |
| Marco Gonzales | 22.1 | 11.50% | 4.56 | 25.10% | |
| Jon Gray | 22.1 | 11.00% | 4.55 | 27.70% | |
| Jake Arrieta | 22 | 10.80% | 4.78 | 29.00% | |
| Matt Shoemaker | 14.1 | 10.80% | 4.66 | 26.00% | |
| Jeff Hoffman | 20.1 | 10.70% | 4.61 | 26.00% | |
| German Marquez | 28.2 | 9.80% | 4.48 | 28.10% | |
| Bruce Zimmermann | 21.2 | 8.90% | 4.84 | 26.40% | |
| Carlos Martinez | 21 | 8.80% | 4.68 | 26.80% | |
| Robbie Ray | 16 | 8.70% | 4.94 | 27.80% | |
| Merrill Kelly | 21 | 8.40% | 4.94 | 24.20% | |
| Michael Fulmer | 9 | 8.30% | 4.01 | 29.00% | |
| Josh Fleming | 10.1 | 7.70% | 3.94 | 30.20% | |
| Casey Mize | 20.2 | 7.70% | 4.58 | 25.60% | |
| Logan Allen | 14.1 | 7.70% | 4.76 | 25.60% | |
| Shohei Ohtani | 8.2 | 7.30% | 5.91 | 30.20% | |
| Patrick Corbin | 12.1 | 6.60% | 5.23 | 26.90% | |
| John Gant | 20 | 5.70% | 5.23 | 27.20% | |
| Austin Gomber | 21.1 | 5.70% | 5.44 | 27.50% | |
| Tarik Skubal | 13.1 | 4.90% | 6.18 | 23.60% | |
| Nick Pivetta | 20.2 | 4.70% | 5.6 | 23.50% | |
| Corey Kluber | 15 | 4.10% | 5.55 | 27.30% | |
| Adrian Houser | 19 | 3.80% | 4.65 | 19.10% | |
| Brad Keller | 12 | 0.00% | 5.61 | 22.00% | |
| D-Tier | |||||
| 132 | Elieser Hernandez | 2.1 | 33.30% | 2.13 | 29.40% |
| Kwang-hyun Kim | 8.2 | 28.90% | 2.69 | 30.70% | |
| Jose De Leon | 9.1 | 28.90% | 2.8 | 35.90% | |
| Tanner Houck | 9.1 | 22.00% | 3.03 | 30.10% | |
| Jake Odorizzi | 8 | 21.60% | 3.73 | 25.30% | |
| Ross Stripling | 8.1 | 17.10% | 4.01 | 26.50% | |
| Dean Kremer | 10.2 | 16.00% | 4.01 | 28.40% | |
| Domingo German | 13 | 15.90% | 4.06 | 28.30% | |
| Kyle Wright | 4.1 | 13.60% | 4.28 | 30.80% | |
| Joe Ross | 21.1 | 12.50% | 4.35 | 30.70% | |
| Justus Sheffield | 16.2 | 12.50% | 4.27 | 28.10% | |
| Mitch Keller | 16.1 | 11.70% | 4.54 | 27.80% | |
| Paolo Espino | 4.1 | 11.10% | 5.12 | 20.00% | |
| Jose Quintana | 10 | 11.10% | 5 | 29.30% | |
| Chase Anderson | 13 | 10.70% | 4.59 | 29.90% | |
| Dylan Cease | 17.1 | 10.10% | 4.85 | 24.80% | |
| Ervin Santana | 3 | 9.10% | 6.43 | 30.60% | |
| Stephen Strasburg | 10 | 8.70% | 5.18 | 29.50% | |
| Jose Urena | 21.2 | 7.50% | 4.71 | 23.90% | |
| Martin Perez | 17.1 | 7.20% | 5.07 | 27.10% | |
| Lewis Thorpe | 4 | 6.70% | 4.49 | 35.00% | |
| J.A. Happ | 16 | 6.60% | 5.27 | 19.60% | |
| Antonio Senzatela | 25 | 6.20% | 4.69 | 23.50% | |
| Brett Anderson | 17.1 | 5.50% | 4.54 | 21.60% | |
| Matt Moore | 11 | 5.10% | 5.49 | 21.80% | |
| Dallas Keuchel | 25 | 4.70% | 4.7 | 25.60% | |
| Justin Dunn | 14.2 | 4.60% | 5.59 | 25.30% | |
| Riley Smith | 6 | 4.00% | 5.36 | 20.70% | |
| Luis Garcia | 9 | 2.60% | 5.85 | 25.70% | |
| Julio Teheran | 5 | 0.00% | 6.15 | 22.20% | |
| Chi Chi Gonzalez | 10 | 0.00% | 5.83 | 22.70% | |
| Bryse Wilson | 5 | 0.00% | 5.66 | 31.90% | |
| Alec Mills | 4 | 0.00% | 3.82 | 17.10% | |
| T.J. Zeuch | 8 | 0.00% | 6.32 | 21.60% | |
| Garrett Richards | 16.2 | -1.20% | 6.2 | 22.70% | |
| Zach Davies | 15.1 | -1.30% | 6.15 | 23.20% | |
| Chad Kuhl | 15.2 | -2.60% | 6.67 | 26.50% | |
| Daniel Castano | 10 | -5.00% | 6.09 | 18.60% | |
| 171 | Nick Neidert | 12 | -5.30% | 7.18 | 19.90% |
Aye, you made it this far, didn’t ya. EverywhereBlair is, well, located at home right now. He’s a historian and lover of prog-metal. He enjoys a good sipping rum. When he’s not churning data and making fan fiction about Grey and Donkey Teeth, you can find him dreaming of shirtless pictures of Lance Lynn on Twitter @Everywhereblair.
