Monte Harrison Fantasy Stats

The Los Angeles Angels have signed outfielder Monte Harrison to a minor league deal. The 26-year-old spent the past four years in the Miami Marlins' organization. He debuted in the majors in 2020 and appeared in 41 games over the past two years. Over that 41-game stint, he slashed just .175/.230/.263. He was released by the Marlins in March. Harrison had some solid years in the minors, originally coming up through the Milwaukee Brewers' organization. He had an .832 OPS at Single-A in 2017, then he racked up 19 home runs and 28 stolen bases at Double-A in 2018. We'll see if he can make his way back to the majors now that he's a member of the Angels' organization.

The Miami Marlins have released outfielder Monte Harrison, according to MLB.com's Christina De Nicola. The outfielder was previously designated for assignment. Harrison appeared in 11 games for the Marlins last season, collecting a pair of hits in 11 plate appearances. The 26-year-old also logged 308 plate appearances with the franchise's Triple-A affiliate in 2021, hitting .242 with a .331 on-base percentage, 15 home runs, and 24 stolen bases. As of now, Miami's current outfield options include new signings Jorge Soler and Avisail Garcia, as well as Jesus Sanchez and Brian Anderson.

Miami Marlins outfielder Monte Harrison was optioned back to Triple-A Jacksonville on Wednesday, according to David Wilson of the Miami Herald. The move was made to create room for starting pitcher Nick Neidert, who was recalled from Triple-A and will start for the Marlins on Wednesday. Harrison has appeared in nine games with Miami this year and he is 2-for-10 at the plate with a double and three strikeouts. He's been doing better in the minors this year, where over 32 games between Single-A and Triple-A, Harrison is slashing .259/.331/.431 with four home runs, eight steals, 16 RBI and 17 runs scored. If Harrison can ever reach his potential in the majors he could be a useful fantasy option, but until then managers can leave him on the waiver wire.

The Miami Marlins called up outfielder Monte Harrison from the minors on Sunday and designated right-hander Preston Guilmet for assignment in a corresponding move. Harrison has hit a modest .259/.331/.431 with four home runs, 16 RBI and eight stolen bases in 32 games with Single-A Jupiter and Triple-A Jacksonville this year in the minor leagues. The team's No. 13 prospect, per MLB Pipeline, played in just three games in the big leagues earlier this year, going 1-for-5 with a strikeout and a caught stealing. Harrison has an exciting power/speed combination, but he needs to make more contact and cut down on the strikeouts and hit the ball more in the air. The 25-year-old will be outfield depth for now, and it's unclear how long he'll stick around on the major league roster heading into the second half.

Miami Marlins outfielder Monte Harrison was called up from the alternate training site on Friday. After Wednesday's game, the Marlins optioned starting pitcher Daniel Castano but did not announce the corresponding move until today. With outfielders Garrett Cooper (foot) and Corey Dickerson (groin) nursing injuries, the Marlins were in need of another player who could fill in at the three outfield spots. Harrison has struggled mightily in his limited major league action, but he has tons of speed and raw power and could be a real fantasy contributor if he ever puts it all together.

Miami Marlins outfielder Monte Harrison was optioned to Triple-A on Monday. Harrison struggled quite a bit in 51 big league plate appearances last season, batting just .170 with a 51% strikeout rate. He's put up strong minor league numbers and shown flashes of his upside, but he definitely needs more time to improve his game in the minors this season. Harrison is worth keeping an eye on in most formats, but he isn't worthy of a roster spot outside of deep dynasty leagues yet.

Miami Marlins outfielder Monte Harrison was optioned down to the alternate site on Friday. Harrison has tons of awesome upside, but he looked completely overmatched in most of his at-bats, putting up a slash line of just .133/.212/.267. He did smack his first major league home run and played solid defense, though. Harrison will be back and should be, at worst, an above-average regular at some point, but that point was clearly not now.

Miami Marlins rookie outfielder Monte Harrison hit his first major league home run in Saturday's loss to the Atlanta Braves. Harrison ended up going 1-for-2 with a walk, a run scored, and an RBI. Harrison is off to a bit of a slow start, but his home run was a beautiful piece of hitting and temporarily tied the game 1-1 in the eighth inning. Harrison is hitting just .150 with a .561 OPS, but he has excellent upside.

Miami Marlins outfielder Monte Harrison has likely already been snatched in the vast majority of keepers leagues, but he may become a commodity in any season-long format should his tremendous speed translate to the Majors like it did Thursday. Harrison collected his first big league hit, unveiling 29.9 ft/sec sprint speed down the line; for context, only 11 players in the Majors last season averaged that speed. Yet to put it all together offensively at the Minor League level, Harrison may have considerable leash with Miami this year in the wake of the team's COVID-19 outbreak. Having amassed 138 stolen bases across parts of six seasons in the Minors, Harrison presents owners desperate for steals production with an upside bat.

Miami Marlins outfielder Monte Harrison was added to the team's 30-man roster and is expected to make his major league debut this week in Baltimore. Harrison is a 24-year-old that came over to the Marlins as part of the Christian Yelich deal. He has tons of upside, with huge raw power and speed, but there's still some swing-and-miss in his bat. If he plays up to his potential, he'd be an immediate asset in all formats, however. He hit .274/.357/.451 with nine home runs and 20 stolen bases in Triple-A last year.