Robbie Ray Fantasy Stats

San Diego Padres starting pitcher Robbie Ray is set to make his team debut against the Houston Astros on Friday. Ray is ready to take the mound after being acquired by the Padres during Monday's trade deadline. He should be well-rested with seven days off ahead of this start. The southpaw owns a 3.08 ERA, 1.28 WHIP, and a 107/57 K/BB ratio across 22 games (21 starts) with the San Francisco Giants this season. He should bring some life to a Padres' pitching staff that has been crushed by injuries. The 34-year-old should be rostered in almost all fantasy formats at the moment.

The San Diego Padres are finalizing a deal to acquire veteran left-hander Robbie Ray from the division-rival San Francisco Giants on Monday, sources told Jeff Passan of ESPN. It's unclear at this time what the Padres are shipping to the Giants in exchange. Ray will be an immediate upgrade for the Friars' starting rotation alongside right-hander Michael King while the team waits for the returns of both right-handers Nick Pivetta (forearm) and Joe Musgrove (elbow). The 34-year-old Ray has gone 10-6 with a 3.08 ERA (4.36 FIP) and 1.29 WHIP with 107 strikeouts and 57 walks in 122 2/3 innings pitched in his 22 appearances (21 starts) for the Giants this year. Ray has been much better since the start of June, going 7-0 with a 1.65 ERA and 1.17 WHIP. The 13-year-old veteran won't gain much of a boost fantasy-wise with the move to San Diego, and fantasy managers shouldn't expect his strong run of form to continue through the rest of the season, especially with a walk rate over 10% and a strikeout rate that has fallen from 33.3% in 2024 to 20.9% this year. Ray will definitely give SD a better shot at sneaking into the postseason in a wild-card spot, though.

San Francisco Giants starting pitcher Robbie Ray has been putting together a handful of strong outings on the mound. Most recently, Ray tossed six innings, allowing three runs, while striking out four batters in the win over the Colorado Rockies. Before that outing, Ray had thrown three straight scoreless outings. It has been an impressive run for Ray, but we know that he'll come back down to Earth at some point. The walks are still a problem as Ray has issued 46 free passes across 101.2 innings of work this season. Fantasy managers might be able to take advantage of the moment and sell-high on Ray during the All-Star break. He has pitched well enough lately that fantasy managers in need of pitching should be willing to take a chance on him.

San Francisco Giants left-hander Robbie Ray (quadriceps) left his start early on Monday night on the road against the division-rival Arizona Diamondbacks after fielding a comebacker that deflected off his quadriceps, according to Justice delos Santos of The San Jose Mercury News. delos Santos speculates that Ray's exit might not have been injury-related, though, after he allowed a whopping 10 runs (nine earned) on 11 hits (two homers) while walking two and striking out only one in 4 1/3 innings of work to take his sixth loss of the season. Either way, we'll be keeping a close eye on Ray's status in the coming days, and fantasy managers should be mindful that his next start could be up in the air. The 34-year-old former Cy Young winner and two-time All-Star came into Monday's start in the desert with a solid 3.04 ERA, 1.17 WHIP, and 49 punchouts in 50 1/3 innings across nine starts, but his nightmarish outing ballooned his ERA to 4.28. If Ray's leg injury isn't too serious, he could be one of the more popular trade targets this summer in the final year of his contract in San Fran.

San Francisco Giants starting pitcher Robbie Ray has been one of his team's lone bright spots early in the 2026 season, recording a 3-4 record with a 2.76 ERA, 1.09 WHIP, and 47 strikeouts across his first 45 2/3 innings (eight starts). With a 26.1% strikeout rate, the 34-year-old remains a reliable source of whiffs for fantasy managers. However, Ray could be a logical sell-high candidate. Ray's has both poor command (10% walk rate) and a tendency to allow the long ball (1.58 HR/9), which points to likely ERA regression. He also got off to a similarly strong start in 2025 before losing steam down the stretch, pitching to a 2.65 ERA in the first half of the season and a 5.54 ERA after the All-Star break. If there's a monster offer out there for Ray, fantasy managers should at least consider moving the 34-year-old while his value is at a relative high point.

San Francisco Giants starting pitcher Robbie Ray was healthy in 2025 after being limited to just seven starts the year prior. He made 32 appearances in the Giants' rotation, pitching to an 11-8 record with a 3.65 ERA and 3.93 FIP. He continued to flash impressive control with 9.18 K/9 and 3.60 BB/9, but he was only moderately effective when limiting loud contact. Ray's four-pitch mix is headlined by a low-to-mid-90s fastball with its Stuff+ grading out at 106, according to FanGraphs' model. However, the model grades his slider, changeup, and knuckle curve as well below-average. The veteran hurler won't light up the radar gun or rack up strikeouts at an absurd rate, but he gives the Giants innings while keeping walks and loud contact at a reasonable clip. Staying healthy all season long will be key to Ray having a good season, especially after he failed to do so in 2023 and 2024. He currently ranks as the #40 starting pitcher in RotoBaller's latest fantasy baseball rankings.

San Francisco Giants left-hander Robbie Ray has been shut down for the rest of the season, Maria I. Guardado of MLB.com reports. Righty JT Brubaker will start in his place against the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday. Ray combined for just eight starts from 2023-24 as a result of Tommy John surgery, but he stayed healthy this season and earned his second All-Star nod. The former AL Cy Young winner took the ball 32 times and went 11-8 with a 3.65 ERA, a 1.21 WHIP, and 186:73 K:BB over 182 1/3 innings. Ray wore down in the second half, though, and posted a sky-high 7.85 ERA in 18 1/3 frames in September. With the Giants all but out of playoff contention, the soon-to-be 34-year-old will get an early start on his offseason.

San Francisco Giants starting pitcher Robbie Ray earned his 10th win of the season with 6 2/3 strong innings on Monday night at Petco Park. Ray finished with six strikeouts and gave up three hits and three runs in his team's 4-3 win. All three of the runs were unearned. The bullpen finished the job, though, getting the last seven outs of the game without allowing San Diego to tie the game. The win improves Ray's record to 10-6 on the year with a 2.85 ERA, 3.75 FIP, and 158 strikeouts in 154 2/3 innings. His workload is especially impressive after totaling only 34 innings in the last two seasons combined due to injuries. Ray is scheduled for his second start of the week on Saturday in Milwaukee against the Brewers.

San Francisco Giants starting pitcher Robbie Ray was at his best on Thursday, shutting down the Arizona Diamondbacks in a 7-2 win. Ray went the distance, allowing just two runs on three hits and one walk while striking out seven. Both runs came on solo homers, so he was able to minimize the damage. It was Ray's first complete game since 2017, as he usually isn't as efficient as he was tonight (102 pitches). Ray is now 9-3 with a 2.68 ERA, 1.09 WHIP, and 117 strikeouts over 107 IP. It has been a great start to his Giants tenure, and he will look to keep it going next Tuesday when he takes on the Philadelphia Phillies in San Fran. He is a must-start pitcher regardless of matchup, so he should be in fantasy lineups even against a tough Phillies offense.

San Francisco Giants starting pitcher Robbie Ray only lasted four innings in his road start against the Rockies on Wednesday night. He threw 93 pitches to get 12 outs while giving up six hits, two walks, and four runs (two earned). He did have five strikeouts, but left with a deficit before the Giants rallied late to get him off the hook. Ray still has a strong 2.55 ERA and 2.99 FIP on the season despite this uninspiring outing. He'll look to bounce back and be more efficient when he faces the Guardians next Tuesday in San Francisco. He has been especially sharp at home, so he should be in a good spot to bounce back and put Wednesday's forgettable start behind him.