Joan Adon Fantasy Stats

The Washington Nationals designated right-hander Joan Adon for assignment on Wednesday to make room on the 40-man roster for recently signed infielder Amed Rosario. Adon gets booted off the team's 40-man roster after giving up eight earned runs while walking four and striking out six in 10 2/3 innings over eight outings (one start) at the major-league level in 2024. He's only thrown 132 1/3 innings in his big-league career with the Nationals since debuting in the majors in 2021 and has a rough 6.66 ERA (5.09 FIP) and 1.69 WHIP while striking out 118 and walking 70 in 35 appearances (26 starts). The 26-year-old finished last season on the shelf with a biceps strain but should be fully healthy for the start of the 2025 campaign. If he clears waivers, it's possible Adon returns to the Nationals and begins next season on the farm.

Washington Nationals right-hander Joan Adon was called up from Triple-A Rochester on Tuesday and will make the start against the San Francisco Giants on the road. Adon was brought up to replace right-hander Josiah Gray (elbow), who landed on the 15-day injured list. Depending on how long Gray ends up being out and how Adon performs in Washington's starting rotation, the 25-year-old could stick around in D.C., making him worth a look as a waiver-wire pickup in NL-only leagues. He has above-average velocity and gets frequent ground balls, although he had a rough 6.45 ERA with 24 walks and 48 strikeouts in 51 2/3 innings over 12 appearances (10 starts) for the Nats in 2023. Unless he shows more consistency than he has in the last three seasons in the big leagues, fantasy managers in mixed leagues can probably ignore him.

Washington Nationals starting pitcher Joan Adon was pulled from Friday's game against the Oakland A's due to an apparent leg injury before the fourth inning. Adon had let in two runs on two hits and two walks with three strikeouts over the first three innings. He has been a good source of strikeouts in his short time this season, but not a viable fantasy option besides.

Washington Nationals starting pitcher Joan Adon will make the start during the first game of Friday's doubleheader. He'll be added to the roster as the 27th member for the two game contest against the Philadelphia Phillies. Adon has struggled with his command during his time in the majors this season. It's unlikely he'll be a reliable fantasy option against a tough Phillies' lineup. Fantasy managers should look elsewhere for a streaming option on Friday.

Washington Nationals right-handed pitcher Joan Adon is expected to start the team's third game of the season against the New York Mets on Saturday. Erick Fedde would follow him up as the team's starter on Sunday with Anibal Sanchez opening the team's second series of the year against the Atlanta Braves on Monday. Mark Zuckerman of MASN Sports reported the team's aforementioned intentions, explaining that Sanchez has a stiff neck after his flight north and needs a few days to recover. Adon made his MLB debut with the Nats last year. He only made one start and went 5 1/3 innings, allowing six hits, three walks and two earned runs while striking out nine.

Washington Nationals starting pitcher Joan Adon made his major league debut in Sunday's season finale against the Boston Red Sox and performed admirably, allowing two runs on six hits and three walks with nine strikeouts in 5 1/3 innings. He left in position for the win, but the bullpen relinquished the lead. Adon appeared in 21 minor league games this season, 17 of which came at High-A. With a 4.97 ERA, it was unexpected that he should receive a call-up to the big league club, and he does not appear set to factor into the 2022 fantasy picture.

The Washington Nationals will promote pitching prospect Joan Adon prior to Sunday's game against the Boston Red Sox. He will get the start for Sunday's game, which will be his MLB debut. The 23-year-old right-hander is the team's 22nd ranked prospect on MLB Pipeline. He's spent the year pitching across three different minor league levels. He recently made his first start at Triple-A, pitching four scoreless innings while allowing two hits and three walks and recording seven strikeouts. He spent the bulk of the year at Single-A, where he made 17 starts and went 6-4 with a 4.97 ERA and a 1.25 WHIP.