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The Stash List Week 11: Top 10 Pitching Prospects to Stash in 2026

Top 10 pitching prospects to stash in redraft league.

John Villavicencio
Dynasty An Hour Ago

The Pitcher Edition of the Stash List highlights the 10 best pitching prospects likely to make an impact during the 2026 season.

Prospects are often thought of as holding value only in dynasty formats. However, knowing which prospects hold value for the current season can help set you apart in redraft leagues. Several have a 2026 ETA, and getting ahead of the curve on rostering these prospects is a key part of roster management. Last year, we saw more pitching prospects make their debut than ever before, and there is no reason we should expect to see anything change in 2026. Keep reading to find out the top ten pitchers you should stash in your redraft leagues.

 

Ground Rules

  • The Stash List is for your redraft leagues and does not consider impact beyond 2026.
  • Only current minor league players who are expected to make an impact this season are included.
  • Upside, proximity, health, and opportunity are all weighed for each player.
  • The focus is on 12-team leagues with standard categories.
  • Rankings and roster percentages will be updated weekly.
  • Stats will be updated weekly for all players through Thursday’s games.

 

Minor League Pitcher Leaders in Swinging Strike Rate through June 3, 2026 (minimum 25% K%-BB%, 8 games started, and 100 batters faced)

Note: Not a single Triple-A pitcher in sight. I would have to lower the threshold to 6 games started to see Robert Gasser appear.

 

The Stash List

Graduates/Call-Ups

The following prospects joined the big league clubs over the last week:

David Sandlin CHW was nowhere as efficient in his second Major League start as he was in his debut, giving up eight runs on four walks and eight hits, including a grand slam off the bat of Tristan Gray. Pitching is hard. Despite having a full bag of tricks and a 96 mph fastball, the 55% strike rate put him behind in too many counts.

Mike Paredes MIN is an unfamiliar pitcher to me, but he had posted a 27% strikeout rate and 4% walk rate in Triple-A before the promotion. Although the Twins appear to be short a starter, his appearances are more likely out of the bullpen. He features a low 90s fastball, with a sweeper breaking over 17 inches as his biggest whiff pitch.

Kade Morris ATH was added to the Athletics pitching staff to start in Houston on Saturday. The 6’3″ sidearmer features a deep arsenal with a 95 mph. He doesn’t have big strikeout upside, and the approach angle on his pitches could equal trouble in Houston.

Chad Dallas TOR is a 25-year-old righty who is working in a relief role. He features a 92 mph cutter, slider, and curveball. He earned himself a mention on the probable starters against Philadelphia by allowing one earned run over 3.2 innings on two hits and two walks.

Carlos Lagrange NYY has not been promoted, but it is now official that he is moving to the Triple-A bullpen to expedite a trip to the Yankees. If you enjoy relievers who sit triple digits, then stash him now.

 

Top 10 Pitching Prospects to Stash

This week, we review three pros and three cons for each pitcher, alongside their most recent start. Cheers!

 

1.  River Ryan, RHP, Los Angeles Dodgers

2026 AAA Stat line: 22 IP | 2.05 ERA | 33 K% | 3.4 BB% 

2025 MLB Stat line: DID NOT PITCH IN 2025

 

The Los Angeles Dodgers are in first place, sitting on a treasure trove of prospect riches in their organization. Their starting rotation is six-deep, placing in the top 3 overall in the following categories: strikeout rate, walk rate, ERA, average against, wins, quality starts, WAR, and innings pitched. Of all of the positions on the roster, starting pitcher is not their greatest need at the moment. Although River Ryan is the most talented and impactful pitcher available in the minor leagues, he is not among the most imminent call-ups.

At 27 years old, it is understandable how easy Ryan is making his current season look when facing 22 to 24-year-olds. The 33% strikeout rate is stellar, but it looks otherworldly when sitting next to the 3% walk rate. The 67% strike rate on the season is exactly what you want to see from a player returning from an arm injury, so hopefully he can carry the momentum through the rest of the season as he bides his time in Triple-A Oklahoma. Remember that the waiting becomes a mental game, and it greatly affected Bubba Chandler in 2025. Ryan was not expected to go deep into games early in the season, so it is okay if he saves himself for the latter half of the season.

 

It was a strange game for Ryan in his latest start against Round Rock. He demonstrated the stamina that is often a knock on his profile by going six innings on 96 pitches. Unfortunately, he gave up a lot of balls in play that resulted in four earned runs. The 63% strike rate belies the three walks he allowed, but the fastball was unable to find the strike zone. At a 40% zone rate, his four-seamer wasn’t causing many whiffs or even chases out of the zone. Yet, he earned nine called strikes on the fastball and 25 called strikes overall. It seems like hitters knew when to swing and when not to, taking the strike on the edges as they hunted for a specific pitch. This outcome is something to monitor as he speeds towards a mid-summer call-up. On the positive, the fastball velocity was still at 97 mph in the sixth inning.

 

2. Kade Anderson, LHP, Seattle Mariners

2026 AAA Stat line: 44 IP | 1.43 ERA | 41.9 K% | 4.4 BB%

2025 NCAA Stat line: 119.0 IP | 3.43 ERA | 37.4 K% | 7.3 BB%

 

Kade Anderson continues to show that his May 15th blowup was the exception, not the rule. The Mariners’ top pitching prospect struck out nine batters over 5.1 scoreless innings, generating 16 whiffs along the way. More impressive than the strikeout total was how he got there.

Anderson attacked hitters with a level of confidence in his fastball that has not always been present. Sitting at 95 mph throughout the outing, he leaned heavily on the heater in putaway counts, using it 39% of the time with two strikes and collecting six of his nine strikeouts on the pitch. His slider and curveball were each deployed 25% of the time in two-strike counts, with both generating one strikeout, while the changeup accounted for the final strikeout on 11% usage. The ability to vary his putaway pitch rather than relying on a single weapon is an encouraging sign for his long-term development and suggests he can continue adjusting his approach as he climbs the ladder.

Anderson has been effective against both right-handed and left-handed hitters all season. Through 160 batters faced, he has issued only seven walks, good for a walk rate below 5%. Some of his surface numbers may be aided by favorable variance, but his track record dating back to college supports much of the success. His 86% left-on-base rate is likely difficult to sustain, and there is a notable gap between his .289 BABIP and .179 batting average against. His home-run rate is also less than half of what it was during his final season at LSU.

Even with those caveats, the underlying indicators remain outstanding. Anderson owns a 69% strike rate, a 19% swinging-strike rate, and a contact rate below 65%, all signs that hitters simply are not solving his arsenal. It’s also worth noting that the lone outing in which he allowed five earned runs was the same start where his fastball failed to touch 95 mph. Coincidence? Probably not.

 

3.  Hagen Smith, LHP, Chicago White Sox

2026 AAA Stat line: 43 IP | 4.19 ERA | 33.7 K% | 16 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 75.2 IP | 3.57 ERA | 33.9 K% | 17.6 BB%

 

Step on up, Hagen Smith is officially back in the stash conversation.

After spending much of the last two seasons battling erratic command, Smith has suddenly shown signs of progress. He has now posted back-to-back starts with a strike rate above 62% while issuing two or fewer walks. That alone would be noteworthy, but there may be a mechanical explanation behind the improvement.

Reports indicate that Charlotte pitching coach Scott Aldred helped Smith raise his arm slot in an effort to improve his command. The tracking data is difficult to verify, but the results have been hard to ignore. This is the same pitcher who struck out 161 batters in just 84 innings during his final college season while carrying only a 10% walk rate. The strikeout upside has never been in question—it has always been about finding enough control to access it consistently.

Smith still leans heavily on a fastball that makes up nearly 60% of his arsenal. While the velocity has dipped from the 97 mph he showed earlier this season, the pitch still averages 94.2 mph and features quality movement. His primary secondary is an 83.9 mph slider that generates plenty of depth, while an 87.9 mph cutter has emerged as his best pitch, producing a remarkable 45.5% whiff rate and allowing just a .067 batting average against.

Overall, Smith now features three average-to-plus pitches delivered from a difficult angle. Some of his struggles may also be the product of bad luck. His strand rate is lower than in previous seasons, and three of the four home runs he has allowed came with runners already on base.

The most encouraging development may have been his workload. Smith threw 89 pitches across 4.1 innings, just one shy of his professional high. He piled up nine strikeouts and 17 whiffs, including a stretch of five consecutive strikeouts. Whether the arm slot has truly changed or not, the command was noticeably cleaner, and Smith worked out of trouble when necessary. Outings like this quickly put him back near the top of the stash rankings and improve the odds that he’ll be trusted to work deeper into games once he reaches the majors.

 

4.  Ty Johnson, RHP, Tampa Bay Rays

2026 AAA Stat line: 23 IP | 1.17 ERA | 30.9 K% | 9.6 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 110.1 IP | 2.61 ERA | 34.7 K% | 8.8 BB%

Ty Johnson’s latest outing against Norfolk was a reminder that results and process do not always align neatly.

For the first time this season, Johnson struggled to consistently find the strike zone, issuing a career-high four walks and uncorking a wild pitch while posting a 60% strike rate. Yet despite the command issues, he still worked into the sixth inning, threw a season-high 91 pitches, and generated a season-best 17 whiffs and eight strikeouts.

The outing highlighted both the strengths and weaknesses of his profile. Even though opposing hitters likely knew what was coming from his two-pitch arsenal, they still swung through 18% of his pitches. The deception created by his short-arm delivery continues to help his stuff play above its raw velocity.

Johnson’s profile remains heavily dependent on two pitches. His slider has been outstanding, generating a 35.3% whiff rate and producing five strikeouts on 11 whiffs against Norfolk. The fastball, however, raises more questions. It averages just 91.7 mph and often falls below 90 mph later in outings. Without exceptional ride, the pitch relies heavily on its horizontal movement to remain effective.

At the moment, the changeup is essentially absent from the arsenal, accounting for just 1.3% of his usage. That makes his profile difficult to project over a full major-league season. There may be enough deception and command for short bursts of success, similar to what Logan Henderson has shown, but developing a reliable third pitch would significantly improve his outlook.

Johnson has also benefited from some favorable fortune. He has stranded 84% of baserunners while allowing zero home runs despite an increasing fly-ball rate. If the velocity doesn’t tick back up and hold in the 93–94 mph range, it will be difficult to view him as fully major-league ready.

 

5.  Jack Wenninger, RHP, New York Mets

2026 AAA Stat line: 45 IP | 2.80 ERA | 23.6 K% | 12.8 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 135.2 IP | 2.92 ERA | 26.4 K% | 7.6 BB%

 

The second half of May has been a rough stretch for Jack Wenninger.

Over his last three starts, the Mets right-hander has surrendered 13 runs, seven walks, and three home runs while recording only eight strikeouts. The downturn comes immediately after a stretch of three scoreless starts that had elevated his profile and increased speculation about a promotion.

In his latest outing, Wenninger followed opener Zack Peek and logged four innings on 85 pitches. There were positives to take away. He posted a strong 66% strike rate and generated a season-high 13 whiffs. However, one misplaced fastball to Seaver King ended up well beyond the center-field fence, and his outing unravelled as he fatigued in the sixth and seventh innings.

The recent struggles have coincided with a decline in fastball velocity. In 2025, Wenninger occasionally touched 97 mph. This season, the heater has averaged 93.9 mph and has become less effective. As a result, he has leaned more heavily on his slider and changeup. That strategy would typically be beneficial, but neither pitch has been consistently sharp. The changeup, in particular, has been hit harder, missed the zone more frequently, and generated fewer swings and misses than expected.

Still, there are reasons for optimism. Wenninger’s five-pitch mix remains intriguing, and against Rochester, he generated multiple whiffs with four different offerings. The foundation of a quality starter is still present even if the results have recently taken a step backward.

For now, Wenninger appears stuck in a holding pattern. The Mets’ upcoming schedule features several off days before a demanding stretch of 12 consecutive games in late June. That gives him time to make adjustments, regain momentum, and remind the organization why he was viewed as one of the next arms in line for a call-up just a few weeks ago.

 

6. Carson Seymour, RHP, San Francisco Giants

2026 AAA Stat line: 49 IP | 4.04 ERA | 20.3 K% | 8.2 BB%

2025 MLB Stat line: 36 IP | 4.75 ERA | 16.7 K% | 8.3 BB%

 

This week, Carson Seymour swaps places with Carson Whisenhunt. The new Carson is taller, older, and throws considerably harder.

Seymour has maintained the velocity gains he showed in 2025, sitting around 96 mph across all three of his fastball variations. The profile isn’t that of a frontline ace, but rather a potential No. 3 starter who succeeds by limiting damage rather than overwhelming hitters. He received a brief taste of the majors in 2025, though only one appearance came as a true starter. This season, he has started nine of his 11 appearances, with the other two coming as a bulk reliever. Given San Francisco’s pitching depth and creativity with roles, he may be auditioning for a similar role at the big-league level.

Seymour’s arsenal is built around a sinker (42%), four-seamer (23.2%), and cutter (16.1%), all of which sit between 92 and 96 mph. The sinker has been his most effective strike pitch, while the four-seamer generates slightly more swing-and-miss. His breaking pitches remain the key to finishing hitters. The curveball, thrown at an unusually firm 85.8 mph, creates a unique movement profile that differs from most traditional breakers, while the slider has produced an impressive 46.2% whiff rate, albeit in limited usage.

Against Reno on May 28th, Seymour worked five innings, allowing one earned run on five hits and two walks while striking out four. He generated nine whiffs on 78 pitches.

Given his collection of fastballs, it’s not surprising that Seymour’s swinging-strike rate sits below 10%. One knock I have is that he looks really stiff on the mound. With more mobility through his upper torso, he could tap into greater velocity. That number has gradually declined over the past few seasons, but he has compensated with a strong ground-ball profile and steady home-run suppression. His curveball and slider remain his primary putaway pitches, released from nearly identical slots while arriving at different velocities and movement patterns.

Seymour’s success will depend on keeping hitters off balance. He allows plenty of contact in the zone, making pitch sequencing and mixing speeds critical. There are also signs that his results could improve. He has stranded only 71% of runners and carries a slightly elevated .300 BABIP despite maintaining stable home-run rates.

With three fastballs that sit in the 95-96 mph range and a pair of effective secondary offerings, Seymour has the arsenal to navigate opposing lineups multiple times and fill a meaningful role for San Francisco when the opportunity arises.

 

7. Antwone Kelly, RHP, Pittsburgh Pirates

2026 AAA Stat line: 52 IP | 4.67 ERA | 19.1 K% | 10 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 107.1 IP | 3.02 ERA | 27.2 K% | 7.7 BB%

 

When searching for potential stash candidates, one common theme emerges: pitchers with a plus fastball and quality secondary pitches that can attack hitters from both sides of the plate.

Antwone Kelly checks those boxes.

The 22-year-old right-hander enjoyed a breakout 2025 between High-A and Double-A, posting improved command while maintaining strong strikeout numbers. The transition to Triple-A Indianapolis has been less smooth. His control has regressed, the strikeouts have fluctuated, and the overall results have been uneven. Still, the raw ingredients remain intriguing.

Kelly’s profile starts with a fastball that averages 97.6 mph and touches 99 mph. His four-seamer generates up to 17 inches of induced vertical break and serves as one of his primary strike-getting pitches. The swing-and-miss results haven’t matched the velocity, but the pitch lays the foundation for the rest of his arsenal.

His best weapon may now be an 85.8 mph changeup that combines low spin, strong velocity separation, and quality horizontal movement. The pitch has produced a 40.6% whiff rate and a 40% strikeout rate. He also features an 87.5 mph cutter that has generated a solid 24.7% whiff rate.

Kelly appears particularly well-equipped to handle right-handed hitters, as all three of those pitches can generate swings and misses. Left-handed hitters have presented more of a challenge, however. He’s already allowed seven home runs this season, and some of that damage may stem from subtle differences in the release points of his fastball, cutter, and sinker. Improved pitch tunnelling could help unlock another level of effectiveness.

In his most recent outing, Kelly carried a shutout into the sixth inning while allowing six hits and three walks. The start came just one week after a dominant outing against Toledo in which he piled up nine strikeouts and 16 whiffs. Despite throwing only 59% strikes against Iowa, he lowered his ERA below 5.00 and limited hard contact throughout the afternoon.

The biggest obstacle remains command. Kelly’s long-arm delivery can occasionally fall out of sync, leading to inconsistent release points and scattered control. If he can clean that up, his stuff gives him significantly more strikeout upside than many of Pittsburgh’s upper-level pitching options.

Already on the 40-man roster, Kelly is likely behind Hunter Barco in the immediate pecking order, but his ceiling remains enticing. To earn a spot-start opportunity this summer, he’ll need to show more consistent strike-throwing. His BABIP, hit rate, and home-run rate have all increased compared to 2025, suggesting there is room for positive regression if he continues stringing together outings like this one.

 

Long Shots

As the stash list targets thin out from several graduations, we review a trio of Double-A prospects who have an opportunity to grab a rotation spot on the major league team. Consider these recommendations as an exploration of the starter options already within the organization.

 

8. Ryan Sloan, RHP, Seattle Mariners

2026 AA Stat line: 37.1 IP | 4.34 ERA | 31.8 K% | 6.5 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 82 IP | 3.73 ERA | 27.0 K% |4.5 BB%

Ryan Sloan didn’t technically throw a perfect game. He only threw six perfect innings.

That’s still enough to grab everyone’s attention.

The 6’5″ right-hander overwhelmed Frisco on May 30th, retiring all 18 batters he faced while striking out a career-high 11 hitters. He generated 16 whiffs on just 61 pitches and showcased one of the best versions of his arsenal we’ve seen this season.

A diving catch in center field during the first inning helped preserve the perfection, but Sloan did the rest.

The outing was particularly encouraging because his transition to Double-A has not always been smooth. Yet nearly every underlying metric has improved since 2025. His strikeout rate has climbed to 31.8%, his swinging-strike rate has reached 16%, and his ground-ball rate now sits at 54%, all while maintaining a strong 6.5% walk rate.

Sloan did experience a brief stretch where home runs became an issue, but his overall home-run rate remains similar to last season. The more puzzling statistic is his elevated BABIP, which has followed him throughout the minors despite allowing relatively modest slugging percentages. Because he attacks the strike zone aggressively, hitters may simply be putting more balls in play than expected.

The 4.34 ERA likely overstates his struggles. If Sloan continues to pair upper-90s velocity with a wipeout slider and strong command, positive regression should follow. This outing served as a reminder of the immense upside still residing in his powerful frame.

 

9-Tie. Matt Wilkinson, LHP, San Francisco Giants

2026 AAA/AA Stat line: 44.2 IP | 2.22 ERA | 29.5 K% | 9.8 BB%

2025 MiLB Stat line: 104 IP | 4.24 ERA | 26.2 K% |10.1 BB%

 

Look at you, Buster Posey. Making waves with roster moves. A big signing here. A big trade there. Bringing up prospects. And Giants fans are still deeply unhappy. Almost 15 games below .500, and it is barely June will do that to a fanbase.

Hey, Giants fans, there will come a day when the tremendous starting pitch depth in their organization will have to bear fruit. Truth be told, Karson Milbrandt should be much more widely considered for a stash list spot given the numerous injuries to the Miami rotation. Yet, we already discussed him, and the Marlins front office has shown great restraint with their promotions. So, we highlight someone rising through the ranks, holding gains made in 2025.

Wilkinson’s reward for one of the best starts of his professional career was a promotion to Triple-A Sacramento. The strikeout total won’t jump off the page, but seven scoreless innings while allowing just two baserunners is difficult to ignore. Efficiency was the story of the outing, as he needed only 75 pitches to complete seven frames.

Since joining the Giants organization, Wilkinson has posted 13 strikeouts against four walks over 15 innings. Those numbers are solid rather than spectacular, but his profile is built more on command, sequencing, and pitch quality than overwhelming velocity.

The comparison to Parker Messick continues to fit. Wilkinson’s low-90s fastball serves primarily as a setup pitch, while his excellent changeup does the heavy lifting. His slider gives him another usable weapon, allowing him to keep hitters off balance despite lacking premium velocity. As he moves to Triple-A, the question isn’t whether he can overpower hitters—it’s whether his feel for pitching and quality secondaries can continue to offset a modest fastball.

If they do, the Giants may have acquired a surprisingly valuable arm who is still trending upward.

 

9-Tie. Joe Whitman, LHP, San Francisco Giants

2026 AAA/AA Stat line: 50.1 IP| 3.22 ERA | 33.2 K% | 6.6 BB%

2025 MiLB Stat line: 117.1 IP | 5.29 ERA | 24.2 K% | 9.2 BB%

 

Whitman earned his stash-list spot with another dominant outing, striking out eight over six scoreless innings while generating nine whiffs. The sweeper/slider continues to be his primary finishing pitch, helping drive his impressive strikeout numbers. While the fastball sits around 93 mph, his arm action and athletic delivery suggest there may still be another gear available.

One of the biggest developments this season has been his improvement against left-handed hitters. After allowing an OPS north of .810 to lefties in 2025, he has slashed that number to just .375 in 2026.

Whitman’s stuff is good rather than overpowering, which helps explain his 13% swinging-strike rate. However, he has dramatically improved the areas that matter most. He’s throwing more strikes, limiting walks, and suppressing contact. Opponents are hitting just .198 against him despite largely similar batted-ball metrics to last season.

Perhaps most encouraging is that the performance appears sustainable. His strand rate is nearly unchanged from 2025, suggesting the improvements are tied to real skill growth rather than favorable luck.

Whitman now finds himself in Triple-A. If the Giants begin moving pieces ahead of the trade deadline, Whitman is now just one step away.

 

10. Adam Serwinowski, LHP, Los Angeles Dodgers

2026 AA Stat line: 48 IP | 6.19 ERA | 28.9 K% | 13.3 BB%

2025 MiLB Stat line: 111.2 IP | 403 ERA | 28.5 K% |11.2 BB%

 

The Big Fluffer enters the stash chat as an extreme long shot for a 2026 major league debut. For some reason, the Reds included Adam Serwinowski in a trade that involved Zack Littell and a few other part-timers. The trade still feels like a big win for the Dodgers, who are now grooming a 6’5″ lefty with a good fastball and strikeout upside. After they acquired him, Serwinowski posted an August at High-A in which he had 37 strikeouts to 12 walks across 29 innings and earned four victories. Now with Double-A Tulsa, he has only recently elevated his game back to those heights. Why the big fluffer? You can observe for yourself in the video how, after every strikeout, Serwinowski removes his cap to fix his hair. Keep shoving, always fluffing.

The main knock on Serwinowski is in delivery, with a lot of moving parts. There is a short-arm action that can be a bit funky and mess up his timing. The fastball ranges from 94 mph to 97 mph and gets a little extra life due to his low arm slot. His main putaway is a deep slider. He will also shoot in a changeup. Time will tell what other tricks the Dodgers can pull out of him. Right now, the arsenal is allowing a lot of contact, which is backed up by a high BABIP and an inflated home run-to-fly-ball rate. Hopefully, he can continue to calm the home run issue down as he did in May when his OPS against dropped .300 from month to month. He could also stand to get a bit more luck, as his left on base rate is a lowly 61%. All of this contact is happening as he has maintained an acceptable 11% walk rate (after the recent start ballooned to 13%) and sturdy 29% strikeout rate. For further evidence that his results should normalize is the difference between the ugly 6.19 ERA and his 4.72 FIP or 4.58 xFIP.

In his recent start, Serwinowski worked around four free passes to go six innings on one run ball. He struck out six batters on 15 whiffs. With the hitches in his delivery, it makes sense that the slider is his best putaway pitch. The curveball is also effective at getting whiffs. The coaching staff is showing high confidence in this player, allowing him to throw over 90 pitches for the fourth straight game. Despite the brief history of strikeout upside, this skill will wash up if he cannot improve upon the 60% strike rate.

 

On The Bubble

Here are the next several pitchers that were in consideration for inclusion on this week’s list: Anthony Eyanson BOS, Nestor German BAL, Trey Gibson BAL (Appears to be the spot start extraodinnaire for the Orioles), Brody Hopkins TBR (Likely back on the stash list after 16 strikeouts to 3 walks in his last two appearances. He was working in relief and pumping 100 mph), Tanner McDougal CHW (Should be on a rehab assignment soon and wants to be back at Triple-A by the end of June), Karson Milbrandt MIA (Promoted to Triple-A Jacksonville and it could be a short stay), Thomas White MIA (Injured), and Jaxon Wiggins CHC (Injured).

 

Pitcher Stash List

 

Stash List Key
Stash now! Upside + Proximity
Upside Stash
Proximity Stash

 

Photo by Michael Wade/Icon Sportswire | Featured Image by Justin Redler (@reldernitsuj on Bsky/Twitter)

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