Kyle Harrison Fantasy Stats

Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Kyle Harrison has been surprisingly stellar on the mound this season. Harrison is coming off an outstanding performance where he struck out a career-high 12 batters in his start last Sunday. He tossed six innings, allowing one hit and zero earned runs while making the Pirates hitters whiff all game long. He'll now take a 2.28 ERA, 1.06 WHIP, and a 30:8 K/BB ratio into his next start against the Washington Nationals on Saturday. Harrison hasn't given up more than two earned runs in any of his outings this season. The southpaw is looking like an excellent streaming option with a favorable matchup against the Nats this weekend.

Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Kyle Harrison put together arguably the best start of his MLB career on Sunday, going six innings, allowing only one hit, no earned runs, one walk, and punching out 12 batters. Harrison had 23 whiffs, 13 of which came on his four-seamer and fired in 71 percent of his pitches for strikes. The outing was a much-needed bounce-back effort for Harrison, as his start earlier in the week in Detroit was very inefficient and required 72 pitches over three innings. On the season, Harrison is now (2-1) with a 30:8 K:BB ratio, 2.28 ERA, and a 1.06 WHIP. His next start lines up over the weekend in Washington to take on the Nationals, where Harrison will be a popular streamer given his recent effort on Sunday. In 12-team formats, Harrison is a must-add off the waiver wire and should not be available given his recent performance and connection to the Brewers organization, which continuously squeezes out every ounce of talent from their pitchers.

Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Kyle Harrison (wrist, knee) suffered an injury scare after being involved in a collision while attempting to cover first base in his most recent appearance. Thankfully, Harrison was able to avoid a trip to the injured list and is in line to rejoin the Brewers' starting rotation on Tuesday against the Detroit Tigers. The 24-year-old has been solid through his first three starts for Milwaukee, recording a 1-1 record with a 3.07 ERA, 1.09 WHIP, and 15 strikeouts across 14 2/3 innings. Albeit in a small sample size, Harrison's strikeout rate is a career-high 25% while his walk rate is a career low 6.7%. The Brewers have a long history of helping pitchers reach their full potential, so Harrison could be on the verge of a breakout season in his first year with Milwaukee. In any leagues where he may have been dropped after getting injured, Harrison profiles as a worthy waiver-wire target.

Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Kyle Harrison (knee, wrist) is expected to make his next start during the series against the Detroit Tigers, which starts next Tuesday, according to Curt Hogg of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Harrison suffered a collision while attempting to cover first base in his last outing on Saturday against the Washington Nationals, so he's a little beat up, but it's nothing serious and won't send him to the 15-day injured list. Pitching prospect Coleman Crow will make his big-league debut in place of Harrison on Friday against the Miami Marlins. Harrison looked reinvented by the Brew Crew in his first three starts of 2026, posting a 3.07 ERA and 1.09 WHIP with 15 strikeouts in 14 2/3 innings pitched, but he'll be more risky for fantasy managers coming off his two injuries and in a matchup in Detroit. The Tigers currently rank 12th in the big leagues in team OPS (.711).

The Milwaukee Brewers are expected to push left-hander Kyle Harrison's (wrist, knee) next scheduled start back a few days to give him more time to let his left wrist heal, according to Adam McCalvy of MLB.com. However, it's not expected to be a situation that sends Harrison to the injured list. Harrison has also dealt with a knee issue recently, although an MRI exam came back clean on his knee on Sunday. It's now Harrison's wrist that is giving him issues, although that also doesn't appear to be very serious. Both of his injuries stem from a fall he took while trying to cover first base in his last outing on Saturday against the Washington Nationals. The 24-year-old southpaw's next scheduled start was supposed to be on Thursday against the Toronto Blue Jays. The change of scenery appears to have done Harrison some good so far in 2026, as he currently has a 3.07 ERA, 1.09 WHIP, and 15:4 K:BB in 14 2/3 innings over his first three starts. If Harrison is pushed back to sometime this weekend, he'd be facing the Marlins in Miami.

Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Kyle Harrison (knee) has emerged as a key rotation piece early in the 2026 season, posting a 3.07 ERA through three starts with the club. Harrison is in his first year with Milwaukee after being acquired from the Boston Red Sox and has provided steady production. He is coming off his shortest outing on Saturday, allowing two runs over 4 1/3 innings while taking his first loss. The 24-year-old has yet to complete six innings in a start, but the talent remains evident. If Harrison can build toward deeper outings, his value should continue to rise as the season progresses.

Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Kyle Harrison (knee) was "cautiously optimistic with how his knee felt this morning," according to Todd Rosiak of The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Manager Pat Murphy noted that the team is still awaiting results from Harrison's medical tests. The 24-year-old southpaw was injured after first baseman Gary Sanchez made an abnormally hard throw to first base that Harrison was unable to handle, and it hit off his knee. He stayed in the game following the play, but he still exited early in the fifth inning after just 74 pitches. His final line included four hits, two earned runs, one walk, and one strikeout. While Harrison is cautiously optimistic going forward, whether he makes his next start will depend on the results of his medical testing.

Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Kyle Harrison and right-hander Brandon Sproat were both being checked out after Saturday's 3-1 loss to the Washington Nationals for knee injuries. According to Brewers manager Pat Murphy, Harrison and Sproat will have their knees examined after the game. Harrison was tagged with his first loss of the year by allowing two earned runs on four hits and a walk while striking out one over 4 1/3 innings. The southpaw owns a 3.07 ERA, 1.02 WHIP, and 15 strikeouts over 14 2/3 innings this season. Harrison is considered questionable for his next scheduled start on Thursday against the Toronto Blue Jays. As for Sproat, he came out of the bullpen in Saturday's game and was wild. He allowed one run on four hits and three walks while striking out three over 3 2/3 innings. Sproat has struggled this season but has lowered his ERA to 10.45. He is also considered questionable for his next scheduled start on Saturday against the Miami Marlins. It's unclear if Sproat or Harrison will miss any time, and the Brewers should have more clarity on the knee injuries once the results are in. Both pitchers are considered day-to-day for now.

Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Kyle Harrison (finger) is currently trending towards being ready for Opening Day. The southpaw was removed from Wednesday's outing due to a blister on his left index finger. He doesn't appear to be in danger of missing Opening Day after throwing a successful bullpen session over the weekend. The Brewers will continue to monitor the situation, as blisters can often be a recurring issue. Barring any setbacks, Harrison seems likely to be ready for the beginning of the regular season. He posted a 4.04 ERA, 1.37 WHIP, and a 38:14 K/BB ratio across six starts last season. The 24-year-old could be an interesting late-round option for fantasy managers looking for pitching depth.

Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Kyle Harrison (finger) left his Cactus League outing on Wednesday against the Los Angeles Angels in the third inning at 59 pitches due to a blister on his left index finger, according to Brewers reporter Sophia Minnaert. Before leaving, the 24-year-old southpaw allowed four runs (one earned) while striking out three in 2 2/3 innings of work. It's unclear at this point if Harrison's injury will keep him from being ready for the start of the 2026 regular season late next week. Harrison started last year with the San Francisco Giants before eventually being sent to the Boston Red Sox in the Rafael Devers trade. He was slightly better in Boston to close out the year and finished with a 4.04 ERA, 1.37 WHIP, and 38:14 K:BB in only 35 2/3 big-league innings over 11 outings (six starts). Fantasy managers should probably only consider him as a late-round flier with strikeout upside in 15-plus team leagues. If he doesn't win a rotation spot out of spring training, Harrison will likely be a swingman for the Brewers if he's healthy. UPDATE: Manager Pat Murphy said he doesn't expect Harrison's schedule to be changed by more than a day because of his blister issue.