Kade Anderson Fantasy Stats

Seattle Mariners pitching prospects Kade Anderson and Ryan Sloan are not part of the team's immediate plans, a source told Adam Jude of The Seattle Times, as the team reassesses its six-man rotation. The expectation remains for both Anderson and Sloan to figure into the mix at the big-league level by late summer, though. Per MLB Pipeline, Anderson is the club's No. 3 prospect, with Sloan sitting right behind him at No. 3. Anderson, the third overall pick last year out of Louisiana State University, has been absolutely dominant in his first full season of pro ball at Double-A Arkansas, going 6-0 with a 1.13 ERA, 0.66 WHIP, and 82:7 K:BB in 55 2/3 innings pitched across 11 starts. The 6-foot-2, 179-pounder is one of the best pitching prospects to stash in 2026, even in redraft formats. Right now, he's rostered in 11% of Yahoo leagues with his first MLB promotion coming sooner rather than later. Anderson lacks high-end velocity, but he makes up for it with excellent run up in the zone, and he also features two plus breaking pitches in a high-spin slider and curveball.

Seattle Mariners pitching prospect Kade Anderson impressed yet again in his latest start at Double-A Arkansas, tossing 6 2/3 innings of scoreless ball on Saturday, allowing just three hits and no walks while striking out six batters. That is now four straight starts in which the southpaw has not allowed a run, and his third straight in which he did not walk a batter. The effort reduced his ERA for the season to 1.13 with a 0.66 WHIP and a 37.7 percent K-BB%, all of which lead the entire minor leagues for pitchers with at least 50 innings pitched. There is seemingly nothing left to prove at Double-A, so it's just a matter of time before the lefty earns a promotion to Triple-A Tacoma, at which point he'll be knocking on the door to the majors. The Seattle rotation isn't in need of reinforcements at the moment, but should Anderson continue to perform at a high level, a major league debut this season is very likely, and could possibly even happen by the end of July at this rate. That being the case, the former third-overall draft pick is one of the top arms to stash in redraft leagues for his multi-ratio-boosting upside.

Seattle Mariners left-handed pitching prospect Kade Anderson has been nothing short of dominant since making his professional debut and remains an elite stash option among all prospects ahead of Week 12 of the fantasy season. After joining the Mariners with the third overall pick in last year's MLB Draft, he was sent to the Double-A level to begin his first professional campaign. Through his first 10 outings with Double-A Arkansas, the former LSU superstar has posted an incredible 1.29 ERA with a 0.64 WHIP. During this stint, Anderson has racked up 76 punchouts while walking just seven hitters. Additionally, Anderson has allowed two runs or fewer in nine of these 10 games. However, the lone concern with his redraft value is his unclear path to the majors. With Bryce Miller back in action on the MLB roster, the Mariners have six capable starters on the roster. Despite this, Anderson's upside on a per-start basis makes him a worthy target in all formats that have N/A spots.

Seattle Mariners pitching prospect Kade Anderson's phenomenal professional debut continued in his latest start on Friday, when he didn't allow an earned run for the third straight game after giving up just one hit in five innings of work. It was also the second consecutive game in which he did not walk a batter and struck out nine. The performance brought the left-hander's ERA down to a miserly 1.29 with a 0.69 WHIP in 49 total innings pitched, and his 39.2 percent K-BB% is the highest in all the minor leagues among pitchers who have worked at least 30 innings. After dominating Double-A competition through 10 starts, a test at Triple-A should be close at hand, and if the former third-overall draft pick has success, then a major league debut could happen later this year. Although a big league promotion is not imminent, the 21-year-old is a worthy stash consideration in deeper leagues for his high strikeout upside, especially in leagues where an NA spot is available to tuck him away in until he earns a call-up.

Seattle Mariners top prospect Kade Anderson continues to showcase elite upside at the Double-A level and is seeing his value increase as a stash candidate. After joining the Mariners with the third overall pick in last year's MLB Draft, the southpaw has spent his professional career in Double-A and has looked very comfortable. Through his first nine outings with Arkansas, Anderson has logged 44 innings of work to the tune of a 1.43 ERA and a 0.75 WHIP. During this stretch, the left-hander has struck out an impressive 67 hitters while serving up just seven total walks. Additionally, Anderson has allowed one run or fewer in eight of these outings. Despite this incredible production, Anderson remains somewhat far from his MLB debut, given Seattle's pitching depth. With six capable starters on the MLB roster, the No. 6-ranked prospect in the sport will likely have to wait for several injuries or a potential trade to earn the call. However, those in leagues with N/A spots should still view the left-hander as an elite stash target given his upside on a per-start basis.

Seattle Mariners starting pitching prospect Kade Anderson made his pro baseball debut less than two months ago, but he's already on the fantasy radar as a redraft stash in anticipation of his potential MLB debut later this season. Anderson was the third overall pick in the 2025 MLB Draft, making him the first pitcher off the board. Through nine Double-A starts this year, he owns a 1.43 ERA, 1.80 FIP, 13.70 K/9, 1.43 BB/9, and 0.41 HR/9. Those are incredible numbers all around, and it's even more exciting to note that he has zero earned runs and 16 strikeouts over his last two starts (10.0 innings). As a young, electric left-hander, Anderson has a spectacular outlook in dynasty fantasy baseball. However, he's getting close to being MLB-ready, and if he does get a call to the majors this year, he'll have an immediate impact in redraft leagues, too. Managers should consider stashing him in hopes that he can provide a spark in fantasy baseball during the second half of the season.

Seattle Mariners pitching prospect Kade Anderson continues to hold must-stash value heading into Week 10 of the fantasy baseball season. Since joining the Mariners with the third overall pick in last year's MLB Draft, the former LSU standout has looked more than comfortable in the minor leagues. The Mariners opted to send the left-hander to Double-A to make his professional debut, and he has flashed incredible potential, striking out 58 hitters over his first 38 2/3 innings. During this stretch, Anderson has posted a 1.63 ERA with a 0.80 WHIP and has allowed just seven total free passes. Removing his lone five-run outlier showing, Anderson would carry a 0.52 ERA over the first two months of the season. Even though there is no clear spot in the rotation for the left-hander, he remains on the verge of a call-up and may not need to wait long if the MLB roster needs additional depth.

Seattle Mariners pitching prospect Kade Anderson enjoyed a dominant bounce-back effort after a season-worst showing. On May 15, the former LSU superstar's near-perfect regular season came to a sudden halt as he allowed six hits and five runs, both of which set season highs. However, on May 22, the left-hander quickly returned to form, logging 4 2/3 shutout frames with three hits and a 7:2 K:BB. Removing his lone outlier outing from his game log, the former No. 3 overall pick would carry an incredible 0.52 ERA, 0.72 WHIP, and a 54:7 K:BB over a short 34 2/3 inning stint with Double-A. Given his current production, the sotuhpaw is already on the verge of reaching Triple-A and may only need a brief taste of the level before reaching Seattle. Even though there is no clear spot for him on the MLB roster, he possesses the highest upside among pitching prospects to stash, making him a priority target in all formats.

Seattle Mariners pitching prospect Kade Anderson remains an elite option to stash among pitchers despite his recent five-run showing. On May 15, Anderson's near-perfect start to his professional career came to a halt as he allowed a season-worst five runs and six hits to Northwest Arkansas. However, prior to this showing, the former LSU superstar was on an incredible pace at Double-A and was making a case to join the majors much sooner than anticipated. Over his first 30 frames, the lefty struck out 47 hitters while walking five batters with a dominant 0.60 ERA and a 0.67 WHIP. However, the only concern for Anderson's redraft value is his path to the majors. While his upside remains high, he has a difficult path to joining the MLB roster, pitching on a deep Seattle team that already has six proven starters on the MLB roster. Since he will likely have to wait for multiple injuries to earn the call, he is best left for 12-team leagues that have several N/A spots.

Seattle Mariners pitching prospect Kade Anderson was the third-overall selection in last year's MLB Draft, which comes with some high expectations, but the southpaw has exceeded even that lofty outlook early on. The LSU product has struck out 51 batters in just 34 innings pitched (13.5 K/9), walking only 4.0 percent of batters he's faced (37.1 percent K-BB%), and producing a sterling 1.85 ERA through his first seven starts to his professional career at Double-A Arkansas. That pristine ERA even includes the five earned runs he yielded in his latest start; he allowed only two earned over his first six starts. Despite the rough outing, the Mariners' second-ranked prospect remains one of the top pitchers to stash in fantasy leagues. A promotion to Triple-A should not be far off, and with the expectation that the lefty will be able to compete at that level, an MLB debut should be in the cards later this season. There is not an opening in the current Seattle rotation anyway, which should give the 21-year-old some additional time to develop, but given how quickly he could get the hook to the majors and his ability to pile up the strikeouts, he should be viewed as a high-end pitcher to stash right now.