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The Stash List Week 15: Top 10 Pitching Prospects to Stash in 2025

Top 10 pitching prospects to stash in redraft league

John Villavicencio
Dynasty 7/5/2025

The Pitcher Edition of the Stash List highlights the 10 best pitching prospects likely to make an impact during the 2025 season.

Prospects are often thought of as only holding value in dynasty formats. However, knowing which prospects hold value for the current season can help set you apart in redraft leagues. Several have a 2025 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 2025. 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 2025.
  • 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.

 

The Stash List

 

Graduates/Call-Ups

 

The following prospects got the call to the major leagues within the last week:

Logan Evans (SEA) is worthy of a pick-up if he can hold a rotation spot. He went 5.2 scoreless innings with 12 whiffs and three strikeouts. He threw 107 Double-A innings in 2024, making it likely he could reach 140-150 innings this season. That’s about 50-60 more left in the tank.

Doug Nikhazy (CLE) tantalizes the projections systems with the elite extension, but will likely work out of the bullpen.

Carson Seymour (SFG) was promoted to serve as bullpen depth. After a scoreless inning in his debut, he coughed up four runs, two earned, over three innings. He threw six whiffs on a sinker, four-seamer, slider, and curveball. The sinker moves laterally ten inches and comes in at 95 mph. Seymour was then demoted to make way for…

Mason Black (SFG) was recalled to serve as bullpen depth after 72 innings at Triple-A Sacramento, where he had a 9.5% K-BB% and a 6.44 ERA. His standout performance was back in September 2024 when he fell one out shy of a quality start with zero runs and four strikeouts.

Joe Rock (TBR) was recalled to serve as bullpen depth after 73 innings at Triple-A Durham, where he had a 10.4% K-BB% and a 4.81 ERA. He was up to 94 mph and earned four strikeouts in his brief two-inning relief appearance, but also surrendered a two-run home run to Ramón Laureano.

Brandon Young (BAL) returned to the mix after rehabbing 17 innings at High-A and Triple-A. He continues to eat innings but also keeps up the pattern of allowing three or more earned runs. Strikeouts are missing, walks are up, and Baltimore will need to keep searching for pitching help.

 

Top 10 Pitching Prospects to Stash

 

1. Andrew Painter, RHP, Philadelphia Phillies

2025 A, AAA Stat line: 56.2 IP | 4.45 ERA | 26.3 K% | 8.2 BB%

2024 MiLB Stat line: 15.2 IP | 2.30 ERA | 30.5 K% | 6.7 BB%

 

The prevailing thought regarding Andrew Painter is that he is simply biding his time before a post-All-Star break debut, as he is checking all of the boxes of displaying readiness for the next level. He eclipsed the 90-pitch threshold for the second consecutive start and pitched on a full five-day rest for the third start in a row. With Mick Abel’s performance waning and Aaron Nola placed on the 60-day IL (ankle, stress reaction rib) until after the All-Star break, the Phillies have a clear path for inserting Painter into the rotation. This confluence of positive events and his pitching are reasons why Painter continues to be the number one stash.

Whoomp, there it is! Painter had been holding steady on his pitch mix until this July 3 start against the Scranton RailRiders where he increased the changeup use to 20%. He mainly uses the pitch against left-handed hitters, of which the RailRiders placed six of nine hitters in the batting lineup. The pitch comes in at 88 mph with 13.7 inches of arm-side break that will help him fight off the poor splits he has had against opposite-handed hitters all season. If we take a look at the results of the pitch, he got nine balls, four whiffs, zero called strikes, two singles, and one groundout. After advocating for greater curveball use last week, it was featured only 13% of the time, allowing two hits and one called strikeout. The variety of his mix is a good signal that Painter is adopting new strategies to make the best use of his talents.

Although the pitch mix change is a welcome sight, fantasy managers would like their faith in Painter to be rewarded with cleaner outings. He threw 68% of his 95 pitches for strikes over 5 innings. Things were going well until the first four hitters got on base in the fourth inning. Despite the series of mistakes that led to a four-run inning, Painter did come out to finish a scoreless fifth inning. It will be reassuring to see Painter go five innings next week, but with a much tidier stat line, no matter the number of pitches he throws.

 

2.  Joe Boyle, RHP, Tampa Bay Rays

2025 AAA Stat line: 73.0 IP | 1.85 ERA | 32.9 K% | 10.6 BB%

2025 MLB Stat line: 5.0 IP | 0.00 ERA | 38.9 K% | 11.1 BB%

 

The Tampa Bay Rays have stormed back to put themself in the hunt for an American League East Division title, having tied the Yankees for first place at times this week. They have their hot-hitting and starting pitching to thank for that quick reentry into the playoff conversation. This is exciting news for one of the last high-impact arms in the minor leagues.

In June, Tampa starters recorded 12 wins and six losses, with a 3.87 ERA, 1.14 WHIP, 16.5% K-BB%, 7.3% barrel rate, 49.2% ground-ball rate, and a .223 average against. All of the stats are top 5% in the major leagues for the month despite having a top 5% worst 13.9% home-run-to-fly-ball ratio. On top of all of that, starting July 4, the Rays will play a larger proportion of their remaining games on the road (47 away, 28 home). This means that some of their starters will only have to pitch in the humid, hitter-friendly George M. Steinbrenner Field 3-4 more times.

2025

 

That brings us to the scenarios of how Tampa Bay will handle prospect pitchers such as Joe Boyle and Ian Seymour. We got a possible glimpse at what they were thinking on June 29 when Boyle entered the game for Durham as a follower to Garrett Action. Boyle teased the good and bad again as the 59% strike rate led to three walks, but was buttressed by eight strikeouts.

The 6’8″ righty has a smooth delivery that is aided by his choice to pitch solely out of the windup. The reduction in moving parts and the organization’s focus on a single target have sparked his Triple-A walk rate to plummet from 19.8% in 2024 to 10.6% this season. In addition to the improved control, the splitter has been an amazing pitch that breaks 16 inches to his arm-side while bombing into the dirt. This pitch has a 0.095 average against, a 45% whiff rate, a 52% strikeout rate, and a 0% walk rate. Boyle got four whiffs on the splitter in this game, behind eight whiffs on the 98 mph fastball. Tampa may not need an arm this weekend, but Boyle is ready to be deployed as a starter or follower to help this underdog match the heavyweight Yankees and the surging Blue Jays down the stretch.

 

3. Bubba Chandler, RHP, Pittsburgh Pirates

2025 AAA Stat line: 58.0 IP | 3.41 ERA | 30.0 K% | 11.7 BB%

2024 MiLB Stat line: 119.2 IP | 3.08 ERA | 30.9 K% | 8.6 BB%

 

The persistent theme continues in the analysis of Bubba Chandler. The outcomes are poor, but the process is solid. In his June 28 start, there was more conclusive visual evidence that his mechanics are off. Frustratingly, he continued a pattern of having a poor first inning. This time, he issued three consecutive walks to bring in Dairon Blanco to score, who doubled off the top of the wall to start the game. After a first-inning mound visit, Chandler began bringing his knee lift higher and further from his center of gravity. Later in the start, his knee lift was tucked in closer to his chest, resembling his typical delivery. The wavering mechanics within the game signal someone searching for answers to issues, rather than the assuredness and confidence that arises when one is playing in peak form. Chandler finished his 85 pitches in 3.1 innings, having allowed four walks, three hits, one earned run, and a poor 58.8% strike rate.

Digging into the Statcast data shows that velocity and movement are virtually the same as his marks on the season. Although in this game the velocity was down a half tick (97.8 mph) for this season, he regained some of the swing and miss (14 whiffs) that had been missing for the last month. This was his first double-digit whiff game since May 30, generating eight whiffs on the fastball and four on the changeup. In addition, his extension nudged a bit closer to elite levels as it was also up in this game, averaging 6.8 feet.

chandler pitch chart 6.28

As repeated in previous weeks, the vibes are off for Chandler, but the underlying metrics still point to a pitcher with strong stuff that is going through an extended rough patch. Furthermore, there were more positive signs in this game with the return of his better swing and miss stuff. You will likely be tempted to move on to the next prospect stash, but let’s see if the improved whiff rates can continue in his next few starts before making such a critical decision.

 

4. Logan Henderson, RHP, Milwaukee Brewers

2025 AAA Stat line: 57.2 IP | 3.12 ERA | 29.4 K% | 8.7 BB%

2025 MLB Stat line: 21.0 IP | 1.71 ERA | 35.8 K% | 7.4 BB%

 

After downplaying the starting pitching depth of the Brewers last week, we do have to question the viability of Logan Henderson’s stash stock after another disappointing performance. Milwaukee appears set to bring back Brandon Woodruff into the fold, albeit with diminished velocity and a likely cap on innings. This will push Henderson further down the depth chart, but it is his pitching that is curbing his outlook.

For the second consecutive game, Henderson generated fewer than ten whiffs on his four-pitch arsenal. Pitches were coming in about a half tick less than usual, despite normal movement. Hitters are catching on to the fastball and changeup combo, given that he uses them 76% of the time. Since being sent back down to Triple-A Nashville, Henderson has given up five home runs on a .770 OPS with a 63% fly-ball rate in 27.2 innings. The increased prevalence of the long ball is concerning since he allowed a 12% home run to fly ball rate in his major league time. The inflated 1.37 WHIP since June 1 masks the fact that Henderson is still striking out batters at a decent rate (24% K%) while limiting free passes (7.7% BB%). The changeup has been particularly vulnerable to being hit hard with a .402 WOBA and three home runs surrendered since June 1. This is noteworthy since it’s 19 inches of break and 82.7 mph velocity are increased slightly over their season marks. As the season wears on, hitters may be getting a better read on his pitches.

 

Henderson’s profile is losing a little bit of its shine since he has reduced swing and miss stuff, along with the diminished likelihood of a call-up in the next month. Nevertheless, you would do well to find a place to keep stashing him, since all of the underlying metrics say that he is virtually the same pitcher that he was when up with Milwaukee.

 

5. Cam Schlittler, RHP, New York Yankees

2025 AA, AAA Stat line: 76.2 IP | 2.82 ERA | 31.9 K% | 8.4 BB% 

2024 MiLB Stat line: 120.2 IP | 3.36 ERA | 31.0 K% | 8.6 BB%

 

Although Cam Schlitter did not have a very good start this week, we still carry on with his place on the stash list. (Check out the breaking news regarding the probability that he takes the spot of the injured Clarke Schmidt.) This first stumble on his Triple-A journey after five starts saw him allow seven runs on seven hits, including a grand slam. Schlittler worked through the first two innings with only one hit allowed, before breaking down during a 33-pitch third inning. Hitters lit up his pitches with no less than a .444 WOBA on any of his four pitches for the game. The grand slam came off a slider that had no break and missed its target well inside. Nevertheless, Schlittler wasn’t reckless here as he threw 67% of his 59 pitches for strikes and got squeezed on his only walk of the game.

Although this appearance was a letdown, he has been successful with his 23.2 innings in Triple-A. He has a 35.7% strikeout rate, a 14.5% swinging-strike rate, and a 37.3% chase rate, while experiencing a slight uptick in his walk rate to 9.2%. Schlitter has been using a four-pitch arsenal that features a four-seamer that can reach 99 mph. In this interview over the past week, he described his “quick” arm action and the cut on his pitches due to the downward movement from such a high release. Schlittler has been strong with his control, averaging a 68% strike rate since his promotion. Zooming into individual pitches, the curveball and sweeper tend to be his least consistent pitches.

He seems content with his extension, but with a height of 6’6″, he isn’t driving further forward than 6’5″ on any pitch, which could put a little strain on the arm. The continual knock on his repertoire is that he doesn’t have much arm-side movement. Given the natural cut on his pitches, a changeup may not be in his future. In his next game, we will observe how the slider-sweeper combination bears out since it was not as successful in this game.

 

6. Noah Schultz, LHP, Chicago White Sox

2025 AA, AAA Stat line: 68.0 IP | 4.76 ERA | 23.2 K% | 14.4 BB% 

2024 MiLB Stat line: 8.1 IP | 2.16 ERA | 41.9 K% | 16.1 BB%

 

Of all the underperforming prospects (Chandler, Mathews, Painter) on the stash list, Noah Schultz is the one who leaves the most bitter residue after examining his outcomes. The hope for greater success was born in 2024 when he had a 32.1% strikeout rate and a minimalist 6.7% walk rate over 88.1 innings. Schultz was doing well with a 64.4% strike rate back then, but has fallen to 62.4% overall and dipped even further to 61% in Triple-A. The frustrating part is that he isn’t wild, landing 49.3% of his pitches in the zone. Hitters are better at picking up his stuff and are swinging slightly less often (45.9% to 43.9% in AAA) and are not putting the ball on the ground as often as they are in the air (GB/FB ratio 2.02 to 1.67 in AAA). Even with a generous interpretation of his plate discipline and batted ball metrics, Schultz has issued eight walks and accrued a 1.89 WHIP over 11.1 AAA innings. This is unsustainable and discouraging for future inclusion in the stash list if it doesn’t regress towards 2024 numbers soon.

Schultz was unable to complete the shutdown inning after his team spotted him a big lead. He got to two outs before giving up four baserunners in a row that brought in two runs. The long ball also doomed his day as Graham Pauley took him deep twice. With velocity down a half tick and a poor 58.6% strike rate, Schultz has to throw much more competitive pitches to generate the weak ground contact he normally thrives upon. Despite having a big lead, the manager, Sergio Santos, pulled the plug after Schultz completed four frames. He allowed four earned runs on five hits and three walks. We insist on a tidier game next time out!

The Chicago White Sox are in full rebuild mode and should be ready to test everything they have without breaking anything. Grant Taylor received the big league call, and it should be clear that Schultz deserves a similar trial. Although there are no hard caps on innings, he could probably reach a minimum of 120 after completing 88.1 innings in 2024. You are stashing Schultz because you believe he can harness his stuff to produce enough strikeouts in an organization that greatly needs his talent at the major league level.

 

7. Jonah Tong, RHP, New York Mets

2025 AA Stat line: 73.0 IP | 1.73 ERA | 40.5 K% | 11.6 BB% 

2024 MiLB Stat line: 113.0 IP | 3.03 ERA | 34.2 K% | 10.0 BB%

 

What is the probability that the New York Mets bring Jonah Tong up to the major leagues in 2025? I don’t have a reasoned guess yet, but it raises the question of what exactly goes into a prospect promotion. Let’s take a look at a similar strong-performing pitching prospect who advanced rapidly through the minor league levels, Chase Burns. Burns built up three years of college experience with 252.1 innings before accruing 66 innings at High-A, Double-A, and Triple-A in 2025. Tong, who is also 22 years old, started in 2023 at the complex level and Single-A ball after being drafted out of high school in 2022. He has 134 innings under his belt before recording 73 innings at Double-A in 2025. Tong is five months younger and does not have the same innings total as Burns, but he has 45 games started as compared to Burns’ 51 non-major league starts. Even though their paths diverge and converge, Jonah Tong possesses enough similar attributes to make him worthy of a Triple-A promotion.

Any player movement within an organization will have a cause-and-effect on another player within the organization. Triple-A and Double-A rosters can reach 28 players, while Single-A and High-A can have 30 players, with no more than two players possessing 5-6 years of minor league experience. If Tong does jump up one level, he would displace someone in Triple-A Syracuse. With Griffin Canning sustaining a season-ending Achilles injury, the major league squad called up Blade Tidwell. Unfortunately, Tidwell is not meeting the moment (10.13 ERA, 2.44 WHIP, 3 games) despite having four pitches with greater than a 100 Stuff+. Tidwell has at least two more options remaining on his contract, which means that he could be demoted and recalled that number of times this season.

After a player has been optioned five times in a season, they would need to clear waivers before being optioned again by their team. For Tong to be moved to Syracuse, he would be jumping over pitchers like Nolan McLean and Brandon Sproat, who have moved more methodically from level to level. At 22 years old, he would instantly become the youngest pitcher on the roster, but age is not a viable excuse for holding back talent that could help your team succeed. And if Tong were not to succeed at Triple-A, this could mean that he spends more time developing at that level and thus, feels a sense of stagnation that could “stunt” his growth. On the flip side, providing a new set of challenges for a talented pitcher could offer numerous learning opportunities that may not come in a lower level. Therefore, the Mets organization will likely map out a few scenarios for their star players. In the case of Tong, he needs a new challenge after dominating in such a huge way as he is doing in Double-A Binghamton. Triple-A Syracuse seems like a logical next step before more clearly assessing whether or not he can make a Burns-like jump to New York.

Tong has marched through June with great fanfare. Over 29 innings, he has earned a 3-0 record on a 0.96 ERA, 40.8% strikeout rate, and an 8.4% walk rate. On June 27, he totaled eight strikeouts on 18 whiffs over six innings while giving up three hits and three walks. His fastball and changeup combo are doing wonders to keep hitters off balance, especially since his fastball can be too straight and cross home plate at the bottom of the zone. If this is his plateau, then he needs a promotion ASAP.

 

8. Brandon Sproat, RHP, New York Mets

2025 AAA Stat line: 68.0 IP | 5.43 ERA | 16.4 K% | 11.7 BB% 

2024 MiLB Stat line: 116.0 IP | 3.40 ERA | 28.3 K% | 9.1 BB%

 

Much to the chagrin of the Pitcher List dynasty-and-prospects channel, Brandon Sproat gets a spot over Nolan McLean. With his addition, the stash list now includes a starting pitcher with a 5.43 ERA. How can this addition be considered viable?  Well, I am searching for both proximity stashes and upside stashes as rosters churn pitchers during the hitter-friendly summer months. To further solidify my reasoning, most fantasy website roster rates show that Sproat is more positively viewed as a stash over McLean or Sproat.

Yet, Sproat’s listing should be considered a representative inclusion for all of the prospect pitchers in the Mets’ system. Jonah Tong is a legitimate upside stash who has a non-zero chance of making his major league debut this season, given his tremendous results. And these other guys are sort of a crap shoot with similar deep-pitch arsenals. Blade Tidwell got the first shot but has not met the moment. In his July 2 appearance, Tidwell mowed through four innings before serving up back-to-back home runs to start the sixth inning. Those results are likely sufficient to keep him on the roster now, but others are waiting in the wings. Nolan McLean is the newest member of Triple-A Syracuse and the only one with a sub-95 mph fastball. Brandon Sproat will be the highlighted pitcher due to being the top-ranked prospect in the Mets’ organization coming into the season, having spent all of 2025 in Triple-A, and having the most successful recent outing.

2025

 

Similar to McLean and Tidwell, Sproat carries five pitches with greater than 5% usage. In fact, Sproat has a sixth pitch, the curveball, that meets this threshold. His 96 mph four-seam doesn’t get much rise, but it does break to the side about ten inches. He also covers all parts of the zone with a sweeper that falls 13 inches to the glove side and a changeup that tails 15 inches to the arm side. Sproat can also change speeds by mixing in a 96 mph sinker and 87 mph slider. One would expect this arsenal to be more successful, but a 16% strikeout rate against a 14% walk rate does not stir hopes of a promising prospect. Yet, Sproat is a stash for the idea that when he puts it all together, his outcomes will resemble his June 28 start against Rochester.

Sproat earned the quality start by minimizing the hard hits, throwing more strikes (65% strike rate), and amping up the velocity. The fastball was sitting at 98 mph in this game and touched 100 mph. Landing a pitch with that kind of movement in a spot at an increased velocity to tempt hitters boosts the profile of his entire arsenal. He upped the curveball usage to great results, earning five whiffs and weak contact. He finished the game with three walks, two hits, zero runs, and six strikeouts, but more importantly, more assurances that he could perform this well at the major-league level.

 

9. Quinn Mathews, LHP, St. Louis Cardinals

2025 A, AA, AAA Stat line: 37.0 IP | 3.89 ERA | 24.2 K% | 20.0 BB%

2024 MiLB Stat line: 143.1 IP | 2.76 ERA | 35.4 K% | 8.6 BB%

 

How much patience does pedigree buy a prospect? This prospect entered the season in the top three for the Cardinals after being named 2024 MiLB Pitcher of the Year with 202 strikeouts over 143.1 innings. This lefty was a top-10 prospect pitcher entering 2025 with 60-grade marks on his changeup and command, with the reasonable expectation of making his major league debut by the fall. However, the spring was unkind, and perhaps due to ignoring the pain as he did in a “heroic” 156-pitch single-game effort in college, this pitcher landed on the injured list for a month with shoulder soreness. Quinn Mathews has now thrown 26.2 innings since his May 19th return to action, but has looked nothing like the player described above. His 56% strike rate is a far cry from the 64% strike rate in 2024, and his reputation of being a command specialist.

On June 29, Mathews threw 81 pitches, the highest number for this season. Although he didn’t surrender any runs on the day, it wasn’t an entirely positive outcome for the 6’5″ lefty. He finished 4.2 innings with four hits, three walks, and four strikeouts. His pitch chart is widely splattered with the changeup landing out of the zone 86% of the time. His supposed best pitch is mystifying at times as it displays the ability to get whiffs (season 53%) and strikeouts (48%), but also cause walks (13.8%). The pitch is straddling the line between being a good out pitch and being something for hitters to watch pass by.

Given that he moderately throws the changeup (17%), more attention should be spent on his fastball, which was down half a tick on Sunday. It was also down over a full inch in vertical break when it already had .426 xWOBA, 27% walk rate, and a poor 17% whiff rate on the season. Mathews’ arsenal is not looking anywhere near the grades he was afforded pre-injury, so we hold on to the hope that he will keep building to meet that hype.

 

10. Hunter Barco, LHP, Pittsburgh Pirates

2025 AA, AAA Stat line: 57.1 IP | 2.04 ERA | 32.0 K% | 10.8 BB% 

2024 MiLB Stat line: 66.0 IP | 3.27 ERA | 31.2 K% | 8.3 BB%

 

After a week or so of toying with being a contender, the Pirates have fallen on hard times, now sitting in last place in the Central Division. The starters are middle of the pack in most categories, as seen by their .240 average against, 4.11 ERA, 11.4% home-run-per-fly-ball rate, 8.1% barrel rate, and 21% strikeout rate. One area that Pittsburgh starters excel at is minimizing free passes (6.9% walk rate). Bailey Falter is their worst-performing starter in that area with a 9.1% walk rate, slightly worse in June at 10.5%. With this understanding, their top prospects are experiencing varying levels of success with their penchant for limiting baserunners via the walk.

Of the three Pirates prospects to consider for a summer call-up, Thomas Harrington is the one people are most likely forgetting about. He had a real clunker on June 26 against Omaha (7 earned runs on 10 hits, including 3 home runs), but recorded 16 strikeouts over the previous two starts. He is managing an 8.4% walk rate in June despite a game log that reflects that it should be much higher. Bubba Chandler, a widely celebrated preseason draft stash, has seen his prospect stock plummet after a June that included a 17.9% walk rate, an 8.31 ERA, and no start longer than four innings. That leaves us with the new kid on the block, Hunter Barco, who was only promoted to Triple-A Indianapolis in early May. Although he has initially struggled with control at his new level (Triple-A: 13.1% walk rate), Barco has excitedly recorded 13 strikeouts over 12 innings in his most recent two starts.

Barco has a four-pitch repertoire with a sinker, slider, split-finger fastball, and a cutter that he didn’t use in this game. He features the gyro-style slider with virtually no meaningful movement. The splitter is the exciting pitch with a 35% whiff rate and 41% strikeout rate despite the sporadic pitch chart. In this game, he got five whiffs on the sinker and four on the slider, but only one on the splitter, hinting at what could happen if he puts a greater emphasis on that pitch. Barco was on fire for most of the game, only allowing his one hit in the sixth inning and three hard-hit balls in the game. Seven strikeouts are nice, but the zero walks are likely what will draw greater attention from the Pirates front office.

 

On The Bubble

Here are the next several pitchers that were in consideration for inclusion on this week’s list:

Hurston Waldrep ATL, Troy Melton DET, Miguel Ullola HOU, Robby Snelling MIA, Nolan McLean NYM (10 Ks over 5 innings will likely make me look foolish for picking Sproat over him. Well, at least there’s another stash list next week…), Henry Baez SDP, Carson Whisenhunt SFG, Michael McGreevy STL, Tekoah Roby STL, Ian Seymour TBR, & Cade Cavalli WSN.

 

Pitcher Stash List

 

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