Bryan Woo Stats
- Height / Weight
- 6' 2" / 205 lbs.
- Date of Birth (Age)
- 1/30/2000 (24)
- Experience
- 1
- College
- Cal Poly
Bryan Woo Season Stats
Last 10 Games
Bryan Woo News
Seattle Mariners right-hander Bryan Woo (elbow) tossed three shutout innings with no hits allowed, no walks and five strikeouts in his first minor-league rehab start for Triple-A Tacoma on Sunday. It was a great first rehab start for Woo, who could be ready to make his 2024 debut in Seattle's starting rotation in early May. The 24-year-old threw 35 pitches in the outing and wasn't quite there with the velocity on his fastball, but nonetheless it was a good first outing in the minors. We'll keep you in the loop on how he does in his next minor-league start as he continues to build his pitch count up. Woo, a former sixth-rounder in 2021, should have a spot in the rotation waiting for him after he went 4-5 with a 4.21 ERA and 1.21 WHIP with 93 strikeouts in 87 2/3 innings over 18 starts in his first taste of the big leagues last year.
Seattle Mariners starting pitcher Bryan Woo (elbow) is slated to begin his rehab assignment with the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers on Sunday, according to Ryan Divish of the Seattle Times. Woo was diagnosed with elbow inflammation during Spring Training and has been on the IL since the start of the season. The 24-year-old made his major league debut last summer and pitched to the tune of a 4.21 ERA and 1.21 WHIP across 87 innings and tallied 93 punchouts. The right-handed pitcher placed in the 83rd percentile among qualified pitchers in hard-hit rate and 77th percentile in barrel rate, showing how he succeeded in limited hard contact. Woo should be expected to slot in the Mariners rotation as soon as he joins the major league club and is worth adding if on your waiver wire.
Seattle Mariners general manager Justin Hollander provided some injury updates on injured players, specifically starter Bryan Woo (elbow). The team believes that Woo will be heading to Triple-A Tacoma this week to begin a rehab assignment. Hollander reported that everything went well for Woo in a two-inning "up-down," where a pitcher will simulate having a break between two innings like in a real game. Woo will throw live batting practice in the coming days, and if all goes well, he could get a three-inning rehab start in Tacoma next week. The team believes that Woo might need two rehab starts before he gets back on the mound for the Mariners. Woo was diagnosed with elbow inflammation in spring training and placed on the IL before the start of the season. Woo would slot back into the rotation when he can return and look to build off his momentum from last season.
Batting Order
1 | Josh Rojas |
2 | Julio Rodríguez |
3 | Cal Raleigh |
4 | Mitch Haniger |
5 | Jorge Polanco |
6 | Ty France |
7 | Mitch Garver |
8 | Luke Raley |
9 | Dylan Moore |
Bryan Woo Stats
Last 10 Games
Batting Order
1 | Josh Rojas |
2 | Julio Rodríguez |
3 | Cal Raleigh |
4 | Mitch Haniger |
5 | Jorge Polanco |
6 | Ty France |
7 | Mitch Garver |
8 | Luke Raley |
9 | Dylan Moore |
Seattle Mariners right-hander Bryan Woo was drafted in 2021 and logged just 282 IP in the minors before being thrust into action last season. The former sixth-round pick pitched admirably despite the lack of seasoning, ending the season 4-5 with a 4.21 ERA (4.13 SIERA), 1.21 WHIP, and 16.7% K-BB% over 18 starts (87 2/3 IP). He posted very strong K% numbers in the minors, which carried over to the majors (25.1%), but the righty had just average BB% numbers (8.4%) and a poor HR/FB% (13.4%). Woo was particularly vulnerable against left-handed batters last season, allowing them to slash .283/.389/.539. He's got an 85th-percentile FB Run Value per Baseball Savant, but the secondary pitches need work. Pitching+ and Stuff+ both checked in at better than 70th percentile nevertheless. With an NFBC ADP of 190, he's being drafted around his RotoBaller rank of 195. ATC projections call for a 7-8 record with a 3.94 ERA, 1.20 WHIP, and 17.9% K-BB% in 25 starts (133 IP). Woo won't crush your ERA or WHIP and will provide a steady source of Ks at the end of drafts. If he develops faster than expected, at where he's being drafted, he could provide additional value.