This week’s article features two lower-rostered buy-low hitters and one buy-low pitcher who could be a nice addition as the season continues. On the sell-high candidates, I have an exciting young hitter and a veteran hitter who isn’t even 30 yet. Below is this week’s fantasy baseball trade advice for buy-low and sell-high candidates.
- Fantasy Baseball Waiver Wire Advice
- Fantasy Baseball Trade Advice
- Fantasy Baseball Start/Sit Lineup Advice
- MLB Prop Bet Cheat Sheet
Fantasy Baseball Trade Advice (Week 10)
Sell High
Tyler Anderson has won three straight games. He has pitched seven or more innings in five of his 10 games this season. Only once has he pitched fewer than five innings. He has a 2.52 ERA and a 1.06 WHIP. He is getting over a 30% chase rate as well. These are not bad stats, but I don’t expect the rest of the season to be so kind. His expected ERA is 4.61. Anderson has a strikeout rate under 20% and a 9% walk rate. He also pitches for the Angels, so I imagine run support will be hard to come by. Some owners might think Anderson will repeat his year with Dodgers in 2022 where he finished with a 15-5 record and a 2.57 ERA. If an owner in your league believes in those numbers repeating for Anderson this year, then I would gladly make an offer.
Carlos Correa is hitting .269 on the season. If you look at his Statcast page, it’s all red. Only his strikeout rate, which is just over 20%, is in the blue. Correa has dropped in drafts for the past few seasons and the expectations for his fantasy production have dropped. If you have Correa as your starter, you might not be in a position to move him, but if you’re depending on him, I would look at moving him. Injury concerns still linger and the days of a .300 batting average with double-digit steals are long gone. He currently has four home runs and while 20 home runs isn’t impossible, he won’t hit many more than that. He has decent value now. Look to capitalize on that.
Jazz Chisholm Jr. is hitting .263, with eight home runs and 10 stolen bases. He has never hit over 20 home runs. If he stays healthy, he might be able to reach that milestone. The problem is whether or not he can stay healthy. Chisholm hasn’t played in over 100 games since 2021. He also doesn’t play in the best lineup possible. Perhaps he could be moved but we can’t assume he will or if a move would even be beneficial. His expected batting average is .242 and he has a high chase rate over 30% with a mid-20 % strikeout rate. Chisholm is only 26 and I wouldn’t blame you for not wanting to move him. He is on a six-game hitting streak and has played injury-free this season. I’m just concerned that could change and he could have yet another repeat ‘what could’ve been’ season.
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