Robert Gasser Fantasy Stats

Milwaukee Brewers left-handed pitching prospect Robert Gasser has been rewarded with another start in the big leagues and will pitch on Friday in an NLCS rematch against the Los Angeles Dodgers, according to Adam McCalvy of MLB.com. Gasser, 26, made his season debut on May 17 against the Minnesota Twins and allowed three runs (two earned) on three hits while walking two and striking out three in four innings for a no-decision. He also hit three batters. For at least one more start through the rotation, right-hander Chad Patrick will remain in the bullpen. Gasser can probably be left on the waiver wire for now in most fantasy leagues. Even if he pitches well in a very difficult matchup this weekend -- the Dodgers lead baseball with a .776 OPS -- Gasser could be ticketed for a trip back to Triple-A Nashville with veteran right-hander Brandon Woodruff (shoulder) inching closer to a return from the injured list. Gasser has impressed in his eight MLB starts, dating back to 2024, though, posting a 2.87 ERA, 1.14 WHIP, and 24:7 K:BB across 37 2/3 innings.

Milwaukee Brewers left-handed pitching prospect Robert Gasser (biceps, triceps) hasn't thrown since Opening Day at Triple-A Nashville on March 27 because he's dealing with muscle soreness in his bicep/tricep, according to Curt Hogg of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Gasser has been building back up slowly and will throw a side session at some point this week. The good news is that the 26-year-old should be able to avoid a stint on the seven-day minor-league injured list. The team's No. 17 prospect, per MLB Pipeline, should make starts for the Brewers at some point in 2026 after looking good in seven starts at the big-league level in the last two seasons. Gasser has a 2.67 ERA and 1.13 WHIP with 21 strikeouts and five walks in 33 2/3 innings pitched for the Brewers. If healthy and in Milwaukee's starting rotation, Gasser has the upside to become a high-end streaming option for fantasy managers.

The Milwaukee Brewers have optioned left-handed pitching prospect Robert Gasser to Triple-A. Gasser was in the mix to earn a role on the Opening Day roster but came up short in the competition. Across 12 1/3 innings this spring, the southpaw held a high 5.11 ERA, 1.46 WHIP, with a 14:4 K:BB. Even with Brandon Woodruff (lat), Kyle Harrison (finger), and Quinn Priester (wrist) dealing with injuries, the Brewers will opt to send their No. 17-ranked prospect to the minor leagues. Gasser logged just 5 2/3 innings in the majors in 2025 and made his debut back in 2024, when he tossed 28 innings to the tune of a 2.57 ERA. Fantasy managers in deeper 15+ team formats should continue to monitor his status as he could return to Milwaukee in the near future, given the current state of their rotation.

According to Will Sammon and Chad Jennings of The Athletic, Milwaukee Brewers left-handed pitcher Robert Gasser could be a name to watch to earn a role in the starting rotation. On Wednesday evening, the Brewers traded their top pitcher, Freddy Peralta, to the New York Mets in exchange for two top prospects, Brandon Sproat and Jett Williams. While veteran Brandon Woodruff is expected to lead the rotation with emerging right-hander Jacob Misiorowski slotting behind him, the back of the rotation is open. Quinn Priester and Chad Patrick are projected to operate as the No. 3 and No. 4, but Gasser could be a name to watch for one of the final positions. The young southpaw has made seven MLB starts over his career and logged 33 2/3 innings to the tune of a 2.67 ERA and a 1.13 WHIP. Through 205 2/3 innings at Triple-A, Gasser has struck out 250 hitters with a 3.72 ERA. While Logan Henderson would likely have the edge for the final position, Gasser could make a strong claim to operate as the No. 6 starter if the team uses a six-man rotation. He is a name to monitor in spring training and could be worth a late-round selection in deeper formats.

Milwaukee Brewers pitching prospect Robert Gasser will start for the Brewers on Sunday on the road against the Cardinals. The 26-year-old is had been working his way back from Tommy John surgery and was activated from the 60-day injured list on August 30. Since then, he's mostly been working out of the bullpen at Triple-A, so he likely won't go too many innings on Sunday. The southpaw last pitched in the majors in mid-2024, posting a 2.57 ERA and 1.04 WHIP, but struck out only 16 batters in 28 innings pitched. The Brewers are favored in this one, but fantasy managers may want to seek other options and there are surely better DFS options.

Milwaukee Brewers pitching prospect Robert Gasser will transition from starter to reliever at Triple-A Nashville, with the team working to get him multi-inning relief appearances in the event that is what the Brewers could need down the stretch as they make a push for a division crown. Gasser recently completed his recovery from Tommy John surgery, making five starts at Triple-A Nashville, where he recorded a 3.37 ERA, 1.39 WHIP, and a 16.3 percent K-BB%. The southpaw debuted with the Brewers in 2024, making five starts and posting a 2.57 ERA, 1.04 WHIP, and walking just one batter while striking out 16 in 28 innings of work. Since the 26-year-old was optioned to Nashville when he came off the injured list, he'll have to wait 15 days before being recalled, unless he's replacing an injured player. Long-term, Gasser still projects as a starter rather than a reliever and could still develop into a solid major league pitcher.

Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Robert Gasser (elbow) has been reinstated from the 60-day injured list and optioned to Triple-A Nashville, per an announcement from the team. Gasser underwent Tommy John surgery in June 2024 and has been slowly making his way back. The 26-year-old has already pitched 13 2/3 innings at Triple-A across four rehab appearances this season and has worked to a 2.29 ERA and 1.17 WHIP with 12 strikeouts. Gasser will now presumably be stretched out more fully as the team builds him back up to a full starter's workload. Milwaukee has a deep starting rotation at the big-league level, so Gasser may not make a fantasy impact until 2026.

Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Robert Gasser (elbow) held his own in a rehab start with Triple-A Nashville on Friday. Gasser, who's on his way back from June 2024 Tommy John surgery, tossed three scoreless innings with four strikeouts. He allowed three hits, walked one, and threw 27 of 42 pitches for strikes. The Brewers are building the 26-year-old back up as a starter post-surgery, so he figures to need at least a couple more rehab outings at the Triple-A level before a potential return to the majors. Gasser thrived out of the rotation during his short debut in 2024, when he made five starts and posted a 2.57 ERA with a 1.04 WHIP, 16 strikeouts, and a mere one walk in 28 innings. Even in the wake of recent injuries to Jacob Misiorowski (leg) and Logan Henderson (elbow), the Brewers are deep in the rotation. As a result, Gasser will likely work out of the bullpen if he comes back this season.

Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Robert Gasser (elbow) is being built up as a starter as he makes his way back from Tommy John surgery, according to Curt Hogg of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Hogg relays that Gasser could be moved to a relief role late in the season if a need opens up with the team. Gasser last pitched in the big leagues in June 2024. In his three rehab appearances so far, he's thrown four innings, allowing two earned runs and one walk while striking out four. The Brewers have excellent pitching depth between both their major league and Triple-A rosters. Even when Gasser is healthy, he could be behind current minor leaguers Logan Henderson, Chad Patrick, and Tobias Meyers as candidates to join the big league rotation.

Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Robert Gasser (elbow) is continuing his rehab from Tommy John surgery and is scheduled to make a one-inning start for the High-A Wisconsin Timber Rattlers on Thursday. The 26-year-old lefty looked strong in five starts for the Brew Crew last season before undergoing the season-ending procedure in late June. This will be his first rehab outing as he tries to climb back to the majors in time to help the team this season. Depending on how his recovery goes, he could work his way into a limited role, but due to the severity of the injury and how long he's been sidelined, he will likely be brought along slowly and managed carefully. In most leagues, he's just someone to monitor at this point, although he may be worth picking up later in the season.