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The Stash List Week 19: 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 Starting Pitcher Leaders in FIP through July 29, 2026 (High-A as their highest level & minimum 10 games started.)

 

The Stash List

Graduates/Call-Ups

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

Carson Whisenhunt SFG earned a call-up for Sunday. The changeup was amazing with 15 whiffs. Unfortunately, the rest of the arsenal let him and the team down as he coughed up five runs.

 

The 2026 Major League Trade Deadline: Aug. 3, 6 p.m. ET

 

Top 10 Pitching Prospects to Stash

 

1. Kade Anderson, LHP, Seattle Mariners

2026 AAA Stat line: 77.2 IP | 1.27 ERA | 41.7 K% | 3.6 BB%

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

 

It’s been a solid 20 weeks of speculation, but we could finally be at the point when Kade Anderson gets tapped to make his Major League debut. We have spread a ton of ink writing about the 2025 first-round draft pick, so it will be cathartic when it happens given the substantial buildup. The expectation is that he will succeed out of the gate, but there is always the chance that the lack of competition will have made him stale. The doubts will be there, but he has surely been dominant with only a few minor hiccups.

Anderson has the lowest FIP among all Minor League pitchers who also have a 30% strikeout rate. As the unequivocal leader on that chart, he is outpacing everyone on the list in command (70% strike rate), whiffs (20% swinging strike rate), and keeping runners off the basepaths via the free pass (4% walk rate). Double-A has not been much competition, and it has been much needed for some time for him to face a higher challenge.

In what is likely one of his final Double-A starts, Anderson threw five hitless and scoreless innings with seven strikeouts. He also dealt wth the skeptics by throwing a 96 mph fastball a few times. The curveball was on point, being his primary putaway on many strikeouts here. One notable observation was the lack of punch from his slower, loopier slider. He principally uses it against lefties, but there were many more non-competitive throws than usual. Either way, it didn’t matter as he posted a 77% strike rate in the game with eleven whiffs over an extremely efficient 56 pitches. Anderson now has a 9-1 record in 15 starts while maintaining a ridiculous 38% K%-BB% rate over 77.2 innings. Outstanding!

 

2.  Quinn Mathews, LHP, St. Louis Cardinals

2026 AAA Stat line: 92 IP | 3.13 ERA | 29.8 K% | 14.0 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 99 IP | 3.73 ERA | 26.1 K% | 16.8 BB%

 

Unofficially, 2024 Quinn Mathews is back! He not only reached the sixth inning for the fifth consecutive game, but he also struck out ten batters over seven strong innings. During this stretch, Mathews has 35 strikeouts, ten walks, five earned runs, a 11% swinging strike rate, and a 64% strike rate. For all of this success, he only has a 1-0 record to show for it, but his final grade will be assessed by whether or not this finally earns him a Major League debut.

Facing many more lefties than righties, the sinker usage was up. Instead of inducing ground balls, the two-seamer was stealing a lot of called strikes (14). In addition, the slider was on point, generating eight whiffs and three strikeouts. The breaker-and-four-seamer combination was a formidable 1-2 punch again, as those pitches pair extremely well. His fastball velocity has been trending up and is easily sustaining at 94 mph across his starts, reaching 96 mph once in this game. Mathews has now improved his walk rate to 14% and strike rate to 60% after hovering around 20% and 54%, respectively, in April. Mathews got another chance on Thursday night in Jacksonville to show Chaim Bloom that he should be rewarded with a promotion.

 

3.  George Klassen, RHP, Los Angeles Angels

2026 AAA Stat line: 85.0 IP | 4.13 ERA | 22.2 K% | 12.4 BB% 

2026 MLB Stat line: 4.2 IP | 11.57 ERA | 18.8 K% | 31.3 BB%

 

Something has clicked for George Klassen in July. In a summer season when the ball is flying, he has been able to reduce contact and limit the free passes. This has helped him earn a 3-0 record with a 2.67 ERA, a 27.5 K%, a 9.5 BB%, a 14 SwK%, and a 64% strike rate. It appears that Klassen has improved the performance of his secondaries, with each generating fewer walks and balls in play. The changeup has seen increased usage, likely due to seeing more left-handed hitters, while the gyro slider continues to be an elite putaway pitch. It also appears that Klassen has raised his arm angle, with a higher release height and retracted horizontal release. From TJ Stats, Klassen has had an average arm angle of 40.1 degrees in 2024, 43.1 degrees in 2025, and a 40.9-degree arm angle in 2026. This newer delivery could be a return to a more comfortable position and signal that his health and mechanics are acting symbiotically to benefit his performance.

In his most recent outing, Klassen generated multiple strikeouts and whiffs on three pitches. The centerpiece is his 97 mph four-seamer, hitting 99 mph a few times. His fastball doesn’t have much rise as he throws it with a flatter attack angle, almost on purpose. Yet, it was very successful here, earning 78% strikes. Crazy enough, his fastball was averaging 98 mph in the later stages of his outing. The changeup and slider each racked up two strikeouts. A heater with levels, solid secondaries, and the ability to throw them for strikes. With three pitches firing on all cylinders, Klassen is positioned as a force to make a bigger impact in his second stint in the Major Leagues.

 

4.  Nestor German, RHP, Baltimore Orioles

2026 AAA Stat line: 96.2 IP | 3.91 ERA | 25.4 K% | 8.4 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 123.2 IP | 3.93 ERA | 28.0 K% | 9.0 BB%

 

Nestor German has one of the highest arm angles in Triple-A. Nestor German’s delivery adds another layer of intrigue to his profile. He pairs a quick arm action with exceptional deception, keeping the ball hidden until just after it passes his head at release. That late reveal shortens the hitter’s reaction time and helps his otherwise average raw stuff play above its grades. While most of his arsenal projects as average, the splitter is anything but. It doesn’t feature the extreme movement of Trey Yesavage’s split-finger, but German deadens the spin more effectively, creating additional vertical drop that makes the pitch exceptionally difficult to square up. More importantly, his recent improvement in strike throwing has allowed him to deploy the splitter more aggressively in advantage counts, helping it produce a 47% strikeout rate and 47% whiff rate. That single offering, combined with his improved strike rate, may be the biggest reason a promotion appears to be drawing near.

German continued his recent run of strong performances by keeping his club in the game over five innings. He generated 11 whiffs, struck out five, and issued just one walk, though the bullpen was unable to preserve his effort. The lone costly mistake came in the third inning when he left a fastball over the heart of the plate, allowing a home run to Jason Mathews. Given German’s high release point and steep downhill angle, there are simply areas of the strike zone where the fastball cannot live. The pitch is at its best when elevated above the barrel or buried below the zone; anything left in the middle tends to flatten out and become much more hittable. Even with that mistake, he surrendered only two earned runs. More importantly, the outing continued an encouraging trend, as German has now held opponents to two or fewer earned runs in six of his last seven starts, reinforcing that his combination of deception, strike throwing, and splitter quality is translating into consistent run prevention. German took the mound on Thursday night in a home start against Worcester.

 

5.  Brody Hopkins, RHP, Tampa Bay Rays

2026 AAA Stat line: 81.2 IP | 4.63 ERA | 26.7 K% | 20.8 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 116 IP | 2.72 ERA | 28.7 K% | 12.2 BB%

 

Brody Hopkins finished his college career at Winthrop University as a true two-way player, posting a 28% strikeout rate, 8% walk rate, nine home runs, and nine stolen bases across 181 plate appearances. Yes, he was still taking hacks as recently as 2023. Since being drafted, however, he has been all-in on pitching, accumulating more than 312 professional innings without a single at-bat. Even after all that development time, the biggest question surrounding Hopkins remains the same: what role will he ultimately fill in the Major Leagues? Nearly everyone agrees the raw stuff is good enough to retire big league hitters. The challenge is turning that electric arsenal into consistent production.

The Tampa Bay Rays have long favored a “single-target” philosophy with many of their pitching prospects, encouraging them to attack the catcher’s glove with conviction rather than nibble around the strike zone. On paper, Hopkins looks like an ideal fit for that approach, but the results have been frustratingly inconsistent in 2026. Even during his successful Double-A campaign in 2025, there were warning signs beneath the surface. He finished with a 28% strikeout rate, 62% strike rate, 2.72 ERA, and a 3.33 FIP that largely supported the performance. However, the accompanying 12% walk rate and merely average 12% swinging-strike rate hinted that his command and bat-missing ability weren’t quite matching the reputation of his arsenal. His promotion to Triple-A finally provided the Statcast data needed to better understand why.

The deeper metrics reveal a pitcher with the ingredients of a legitimate No. 2 or No. 3 starter. Hopkins attacks hitters across a massive velocity band, mixing pitches from 84 mph to 100 mph with distinctly different shapes and movement profiles. Ironically, his softer offerings have been his most dominant weapons. Both the curveball and changeup own whiff rates above 40% while also producing some of the best batted-ball metrics in his repertoire. Meanwhile, the pitch many evaluators once viewed as a strength—the cutter—has become his biggest liability. It has generated an alarming number of walks and hard contact despite carrying one of the highest zone rates in his arsenal. Hopkins appears to trust the cutter most when he’s behind in the count, using it as his strike-stealer, but hitters have consistently punished it. The 97 mph four-seamer still flashes premium upside with an impressive strikeout rate, yet it also carries elevated walk and hard-hit rates. The common thread isn’t a lack of stuff—it’s that too few of those premium pitches are consistently finding quality locations within the strike zone.

To Hopkins’ credit, hitters haven’t done overwhelming damage once they put the ball in play. Instead, his biggest enemy has been self-inflicted traffic. The strike rate simply hasn’t been good enough to let his arsenal play. He has issued four or more walks in 11 of 20 starts and at least three walks in 17 of 20 outings. Even more telling, his strike rate has climbed above 60% only three times all season. Those numbers leave him pitching from behind in counts, creating constant high-leverage situations and ultimately undermining a repertoire that should be dominating hitters far more often than it has.

Ultimately, Hopkins is one of the more fascinating risk-reward bets in the minors. Whether you roster him comes down to one question: Can the Rays unlock enough strike-throwing to let the stuff take over? If they can, Hopkins has the raw arsenal to develop into a quality mid-rotation starter—or perhaps even a dominant late-inning reliever. The talent is undeniable. In many ways, his pure stuff surpasses Ian Seymour’s. The concern is that his current trajectory is beginning to resemble Joe Boyle’s: elite velocity and elite movement held back by command that never quite catches up. If Hopkins ever pairs even average control with his premium arsenal, the breakout could come in a hurry.

 

6.  Jaxon Wiggins, RHP, Chicago Cubs

2026 AAA Stat line: 25.0 IP | 5.88 ERA | 24.3 K% | 16.5 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 78 IP | 2.19 ERA | 31.0 K% | 11.5 BB%

 

Adding Jaxon Wiggins to the stash list at this point feels almost obligatory. He is steadily building his pitch count following his return from injury, even if the results have been uneven. There are clear signs of progress buried beneath the rough outings, but the performances haven’t yet carried the dominance that his raw talent suggests. Even so, Wiggins joins Brody Hopkins in the category of pitchers whose Statcast pages are overflowing with premium traits while the box scores continue to lag.

The foundation is easy to see. Wiggins attacks hitters with a 97 mph four-seamer that averages 17 inches of induced vertical break, and the encouraging news is that the velocity has fully returned after two months on the shelf with elbow inflammation. He tunnels a cutter effectively off the fastball, giving hitters two pitches that look nearly identical before separating late. The problem has been execution rather than stuff. Hitters have squared up both offerings more often than expected, and Wiggins has struggled to consistently land them in the strike zone. Because those two pitches account for more than 80% of his arsenal, those shortcomings have had an outsized impact on his results. The encouraging part is that he has answers already sitting in his repertoire. His changeup is an elite swing-and-miss weapon and could stand to be featured more frequently outside of two-strike counts, while his curveball remains his best change-of-pace pitch against both right- and left-handed hitters despite being used only sparingly. Diversifying the pitch mix could help unlock another level of effectiveness.

With the Cubs moving on from Jameson Taillon, one obstacle to a future rotation opportunity has been removed. Wiggins is not yet on the 40-man roster, but he remains one of the organization’s premier pitching prospects and arguably its highest-upside arm yet to reach the Major Leagues. The command still needs refinement before Chicago entrusts him with meaningful innings, but few pitchers in the system can match his combination of velocity, movement, and athleticism. If the strike throwing begins to catch up with the raw stuff, Wiggins has the talent to force his way into the Cubs’ plans sooner rather than later.

Trade Deadline Boost

The following four prospects could see a value boost from roster moves within their organization.

 

7.  Jonathan Santucci, LHP, New York Mets

2026 AA/AAA Stat line: 90.2 IP | 3.57 ERA | 32.0 K% | 12.0 BB% 

2025 MiLB Stat line: 117.2 IP | 3.06 ERA | 28.7 K% | 8.5 BB%

 

The New York Mets are reportedly exploring the trade market, and any selloff of Major League talent could create a ripple effect throughout the organization. Jonah Tong and Jack Wenninger appear to be among the leading candidates to receive opportunities in New York later this season, which would also clear the runway for Jonathan Santucci to take another step up the ladder. He’s doing far more than simply waiting for an opening, though. Santucci has forced the issue by putting together one of the best stretches of any pitcher in the Minor Leagues. In July alone, he racked up 37 strikeouts, 10 walks, and a 19% swinging-strike rate, a dominant run that earned him a promotion to Triple-A Syracuse.

The 6’2″ left-hander has moved quickly through the Mets system since being selected in the second round of the 2024 draft. Over the past calendar year in Double-A, he compiled 140 innings, a 32% strikeout rate, 11% walk rate, 17% swinging-strike rate, 52% ground-ball rate, and an ERA around 3.10. Those numbers paint the picture of a pitcher with legitimate bat-missing ability and the repertoire to succeed as a starter.

Santucci attacks hitters with a four-pitch mix built around a 94 mph four-seamer, slider, curveball, and changeup. He recently described the arsenal as being intentionally “hard and firm,” allowing the pitches to tunnel more effectively out of the same release point. The slider is his premier putaway weapon, behaving almost like a hard cutter thanks to its velocity and late bite. His curveball is similarly firm with excellent spin, while the changeup is the newest addition to the repertoire after an offseason devoted to refining its shape and velocity. Continuing to develop that fourth offering is an important step toward turning a lineup over multiple times at the Major League level.

His final line in his most recent outing was another strong one: five innings, two hits, three walks, six strikeouts, and 13 whiffs. The walks remain the one area keeping him from another leap. His strike rate has slipped to 60%, and it’s fair to wonder whether some of that stems from incorporating the newer changeup more frequently in game action. Even so, Santucci has more than compensated by continuing to miss bats at an elite rate. With the promotion to Triple-A, we’ll finally have consistent Statcast data to evaluate how each pitch is playing and determine whether the underlying metrics support an even bigger breakout.

 

8.  Joseph Dzierwa, LHP, Baltimore Orioles

2026 AA Stat line: 95.0 IP | 2.37 ERA | 29.5 K% | 6.1 BB%

2025 NCAA Stat line: 91.2 IP | 2.36 ERA | 28.0 K% | 5.9 BB%

 

Arguably the second-best pitching prospect in the Minor Leagues this season has been Joseph Dzierwa of the Orioles. At 6’8″, the 2025 draft pick possesses the type of frame that often comes with long levers and inconsistent command. Instead, Dzierwa has done the opposite, repeating his delivery with remarkable consistency. He attacks from a low arm slot with a long-arm action, creating a difficult look for hitters. He also starts with his back heel on the far side of the rubber and a slight twist in his setup, allowing for extra torso rotation and added deception. Pair that with solid extension for a pitcher of his height, and the ball seems to appear on hitters much later than expected. As unconventional as the mechanics may look, the results have been anything but erratic. Dzierwa has not posted worse than a 67% strike rate or a 7% walk rate in any month this season. The command is real, and it becomes even more impressive when paired with his ability to miss bats.

The low release point naturally creates cutting action on both his four-seamer and slider, giving hitters two pitches that play well off one another. He complements them with a quality changeup against right-handed hitters, giving him a complete three-pitch mix. Across two levels, that arsenal has produced a 15% swinging-strike rate and a 30% strikeout rate, numbers that support his rapid rise through the Orioles’ system. His Double-A debut was especially eye-opening, as he struck out 10 without issuing a single walk. While the dominance has leveled off somewhat in recent weeks, Dzierwa has already established himself as one of the fastest-rising arms in the organization.

The biggest area for refinement remains the slider/sweeper. It flashes as a legitimate put-away pitch, but it can also become vulnerable when it backs up or leaks into the hitting zone. Dzierwa is comfortable throwing the breaker to hitters from both sides of the plate, though he may need to adjust its location against right-handed batters. A third-inning home run in his latest outing came on a sweeper to a righty, raising his total to five home runs allowed to right-handed hitters this season. Outside of that mistake, however, he was outstanding, allowing just three hits, issuing zero walks, and preventing any further damage. Even as the whiffs have dipped in July, his ability to consistently pound the strike zone and suppress runs has remained intact—a strong sign that the foundation of his success is sustainable.

A Major League debut in 2026 remains unlikely, but Dzierwa’s stock has climbed dramatically over the course of the season and has positioned him for a much earlier arrival in 2027 than many expected. With Baltimore falling out of the playoff race and potentially moving veterans such as Trevor Rogers at the trade deadline, a chain reaction of organizational moves could easily clear a path for Dzierwa to reach Triple-A before the end of 2026. Given his combination of size, command, and bat-missing ability, he’ll be one of the more intriguing pitching prospects to monitor over the next year.

 

9.  Daniel Eagen, RHP, Arizona Diamondbacks

2026 AA Stat line: 81.1 IP | 5.31 ERA | 29.0 K% | 9.4 BB%  

2025 MiLB Stat line: 117.1 IP | 2.99 ERA | 32.4 K% | 11.0 BB% 

 

Daniel Eagen looks like one of the next Diamondbacks pitching prospects in line for Triple-A, and August feels like a realistic target. I’m still not completely convinced Arizona’s rotation—or its offense—has enough to stay firmly in the playoff race, which could create opportunities for movement throughout the upper levels of the system. If Ashton Izzi has already made the jump to Triple-A, Eagen shouldn’t be far behind. The 2024 draftee has flashed legitimate strikeout upside, recording multiple outings with 20-plus whiffs over the past two seasons. It’s also worth remembering where he’s doing it. Amarillo’s Hodgetown Park sits roughly 3,600 feet above sea level, one of the highest-elevation ballparks in affiliated baseball. That environment helps explain some of the elevated run prevention numbers and increased home run totals at home, though it doesn’t tell the entire story. For a pitcher carrying a strikeout rate near 30%, the arsenal deserves a closer look to understand why fly balls occasionally become an issue.

Eagen attacks from an over-the-top arm slot that accentuates the vertical characteristics of his repertoire. His four-seamer, curveball, and slider all work on steep downhill planes and frequently finish in the lower third of the strike zone. With so many pitches designed to dive late, a few are inevitably going to back up and linger in the heart of the plate. His four-seamer sits 95-plus mph with a riding, arrow-shaped profile that can be vulnerable when left over the middle. He complements it with a high-spin curveball that drops sharply and a firmer slider that gives hitters a different look. There has also been increasing chatter that he’s developing a splitter, and recent evidence suggests that pitch is beginning to emerge. While a splitter could slightly lower his overall strike rate, it also has the potential to become another legitimate swing-and-miss weapon and round out an already intriguing arsenal.

Even when Eagen finally leaves Double-A Amarillo, he won’t be escaping difficult pitching conditions. Triple-A Reno plays at Greater Nevada Field, which sits at roughly 4,500 feet above sea level and is one of the toughest environments for pitchers in professional baseball. Despite those challenges, Eagen has managed a 61% strike rate at home and a 65% strike rate on the road this season. If he can simply maintain those rates while continuing to generate above-average whiff totals, that alone would be an encouraging sign given the environments in which he’s pitching.

His latest outing only strengthened the case for a promotion. Eagen recorded double-digit strikeouts for the second time this season, fueled by a career-high 24 whiffs. Just as encouraging, there was visual confirmation of the splitter—a beautifully executed offering that tumbled beneath barrels while closely mirroring the shape of his fastball before disappearing late. It gives hitters yet another pitch to account for and could become the missing piece in his repertoire. The lone blemish was another home run, extending his streak to five consecutive games with a homer allowed. Unfortunately for Eagen, this one came on the road, removing the high-altitude Amarillo excuse. If he can pair the emerging splitter with better fastball execution, however, the strikeout upside is already evident, and the home run issue may be the final hurdle separating him from Triple-A.

 

10.  Eliazar Dishmey, RHP, Miami Marlins

2026 AA Stat line: 73.1 IP | 3.07 ERA | 32.2 K% | 12.8 BB%

2025 MiLB Stat line: 99.1 IP | 2.90 ERA | 26.7 K% | 11.9 BB%

 

Eliazar Dishmey is an intriguing power arm with a deep, diverse arsenal that gives hitters multiple looks. Working from a long-arm, low-slot delivery, he attacks with a sinker, slider, curveball, and a diving changeup that flashes as an above-average offering. The arm angle creates plenty of natural cut across the repertoire, making his pitches difficult to square up. With the sinker serving as his primary fastball, you would expect a heavier ground-ball profile. Instead, his line-drive rate has climbed since arriving in Pensacola. Fortunately, the increased contact hasn’t translated into a home run problem, as his home run rate has remained neutral. Even with a few more balls finding holes, opponents are still batting just .171 against him in Double-A. Two blowup starts in June have done much of the damage to his overall line, masking what has otherwise been a productive season.

While Dishmey hasn’t piled up eye-popping strikeout totals, he consistently makes hitters uncomfortable. His CSW% has hovered around 32% for the past two seasons, a strong indicator that his deception, pitch sequencing, and ability to steal strikes are all legitimate strengths. His 13% swinging-strike rate is solid, though not yet elite, and there is still room for growth. If he can push his strike rate beyond 60%, the underlying ingredients are in place for another jump in both strikeouts and overall effectiveness.

The biggest reason Dishmey lands on this list, however, is opportunity. The Miami Marlins continue to slip further out of the National League Wild Card race, and what was supposed to be one of the organization’s greatest strengths—its starting pitching depth—has been depleted by injuries to top prospects and underwhelming performances from established starters. That creates a potential opening for an upside arm like Dishmey, especially on a club that may spend the final months of another losing season evaluating future rotation pieces. It’s easy to envision him taking another step forward by adding a tick or two of velocity while sharpening his command, a combination that could elevate both his raw stuff and his results.

His next test comes Thursday against Knoxville after being limited to 67 pitches across three innings in his previous outing. Even in that abbreviated start, he piled up a remarkable 16 called strikes, another reminder that his ability to disrupt hitters often extends well beyond the strikeout column.

 

On The Bubble

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

Coleman Crow MIL, Tyson Hardin MIL, Ty Johnson TBR (Sadly, he has been transitioned to a bullpen role),  Carlos Lagrange NYY (Activated from the IL right shoulder inflammation), Karson Milbrandt MIA, Owen Murphy ATL (Growing concerns that Atlanta is actually limiting his innings after only 30.1 innings in 2025), Andrew Painter PHI (May be finally putting it together. Fastball improving and splitter usage is increasing),  River Ryan LAD, David Sandlin CHW, Jonah Tong, and Jack Wenninger NYM.

 

Pitcher Stash List

 

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

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