Razzle views Logan Webb as a mid-tier option with a solid floor. Webb’s road strike-out rate (27 %) outpaces his numbers in Oracle Park, and the Diamondbacks are without Corbin Carroll, shaving 20 points from their wRC+. The downside is Chase Field’s homer-friendly environment where Webb’s HR/9 jumps. Razzle will use Webb primarily in single-entry lineups if other weather-sensitive arms get scratched.

Although less confident than with Rogers, Razzle labeled Patrick Corbin a viable tournament punt. Corbin has hit his 5.5 K-prop in two of his last three and owns a 3.48 ERA at home, where he’s yielded only 12 HR across 76 innings. Baltimore’s lineup traditionally weakens versus lefties, so Razzle will sprinkle Corbin as an SP2 in large-field GPPs while acknowledging the floor is low.

Razzle sees Trevor Rogers as a quality SP2. The lefty just stifled this same Texas offense and now gets them again after a full week of rest. Rogers’ 4.5 K-prop is light given he has cleared that number in two of three outings and faces a Rangers squad missing several right-handed power bats. Razzle expects a 6-inning, 6-strike-out line with win upside at sub-$7K pricing.

Razzle loves leveraging Jacob Lopez against Tampa Bay’s notorious struggles versus left-handers. Lopez has surrendered just one earned run over his last 23 innings, showing improved command and a whiff-heavy change-up. Walks and homers make him volatile, but at $5.8K he unlocks expensive stacks. The only hesitation is potential rain in St. Pete; if the radar clears, Lopez will be one of Razzle’s highest-owned lottery tickets.

Razzle pointed to Drew Rasmussen’s 0.86 HR/9 and 2.76 ERA at Tropicana Field as reasons to fire him up against an Oakland squad that is feast-or-famine. While the 5.5 K-prop is shaded to the under, Rasmussen posts a 24 % strike-out rate at home and limits barrels, making him a safe SP2 on DraftKings. Razzle will monitor weather but expects Rasmussen to deliver 18+ DK points if the roof stays closed.

Razzle likes the plus-money over on Chase Burns’ 5.5 strike-out prop and is comfortable pairing him with Crochet in the same DFS lineup. Burns fanned the first five Yankees he faced in his debut and finished with a 34 % CSW. With Boston missing Rafael Devers and posting a middling 23 % K-rate versus righties this month, Razzle sees room for six to eight punch-outs at a bargain $6.3K salary.

Razzle called Garrett Crochet his favorite arm tonight. The left-hander owns elite swing-and-miss stuff and faces a Reds lineup that has hemorrhaged fantasy points to southpaws in Great American Ball Park. Despite Crochet’s odd home/road K-split (lower K-rate in Fenway), Razzle is locking him in because DraftKings hung an unprecedented 8.5 strike-out prop—evidence that books expect double-digit Ks. He plans to anchor GPP builds around Crochet’s ceiling.

Razzle advised steering clear of Max Scherzer in DFS. The 39-year-old looked rusty in his first start back from the IL and now faces a surging Yankee lineup. Razzle questioned whether Scherzer’s velocity and slider bite will ever fully return, noting mounting injuries and diminishing whiffs. With more appealing options in the same salary tier, he labeled Scherzer a full fade on this slate.

Razzle said Carlos Rodon is firmly in play on the six-game slate even though Toronto owns the lowest strike-out rate in baseball. Rodon’s Yankee Stadium splits remain excellent—higher WHIP but still an elite strike-out percentage—and his individual history against this batting order shows a 25 % K-rate (22 punch-outs over 86 plate appearances). The only hitter who has really hurt him is Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (8-for-12, 3 BB, 0 K). On a slate lacking many aces, Razzle believes Rodon’s raw ceiling at $9.4K on DraftKings outweighs the matchup risk.

Razzle said Logan Webb at home is ‘pretty much an automatic yes.’ Webb owns a 1.73 ERA and .260 wOBA against in Oracle Park this year, and he faces a Marlins lineup that ranks dead last in both wRC+ and ISO on the road. While his K-prop is 6.5 with under juice, Razzle highlighted the Giants’ staff-wide philosophy of pitching to contact at home, which suppresses walks and keeps pitch counts low. He still projects Webb for 6-7 strikeouts and elite run-prevention, making him a high-floor, high-ceiling option in all formats.

Labeling him ‘arguably the best pitcher in baseball,’ Razzle locked Zack Wheeler into his main builds. Wheeler’s 6.5 K-prop is heavily juiced to the over, and he has a 33% strikeout rate since the calendar flipped to June after rebounding from a single blow-up against Atlanta. Houston’s line-up has fallen to league average in wOBA against righties and owns just a 7.9% walk rate, a critical weakness against Wheeler’s elite command. The Phillies are –165 favorites, giving him strong win and quality-start equity to go along with the strikeouts.

Razzle called Joe Ryan ‘ridiculously dominant’ over his last 10 starts and wants exposure if a sneaky Minnesota rain delay cooperates. Ryan’s home strikeout rate (31%) tops his road mark, and Seattle carries the league’s highest K-rate versus right-handers. Even with a slightly elevated 3.66 home ERA, Ryan limits walks (4.3%) and home runs in Target Field’s cool temperatures. If weather models show a clear window, Razzle expects 7+ strikeouts and slate-breaking ownership leverage.

Despite Great American Ball Park’s hitter-friendly reputation, Razzle is eager to roster Max Fried. The left-hander’s K-prop sits at 5.5 with over juice, and Cincinnati ranks 28th in wRC+ and 30th in ISO against lefties. Fried has punched out 16 batters in his last two starts and owns a 2.45 ERA on the road this season. Razzle noted the Reds struck out nine times against fellow lefty Carlos Rodon the night before, reinforcing Fried’s path to a 25-plus DK point outing.

Razzle likes taking tournament swings on Yusei Kikuchi against Boston because the southpaw’s strikeout prop opened at 6.5, juiced to the over. Although he labeled Kikuchi ‘pretty volatile,’ Razzle emphasized that Boston’s projected lineup features six hitters with a 24%+ K-rate versus lefties. With Fenway winds blowing in and Kikuchi generating a career-best 14% swinging-strike rate in June, the ingredients are there for a ceiling game at sub-20% ownership.

Razzle warned that Zach Gallen’s name value is masking ugly recent metrics. He has surrendered 10 earned runs across his last two starts, owns only a 20.8% strikeout rate in June, and his 5.5 K-prop sits neutral after opening week after week at 6.5+. Even in a friendly spot versus the lowly White Sox, Razzle said ‘if you wanted to fade Zach Gallen, I wouldn’t blame you,’ arguing that paying five-figure salary for a pitcher who has lost both command and velocity is unnecessary given the other elite arms available.

Razzle endorsed Jacob Misiorowski as an aggressive value pairing with Skenes. The Brewers’ phenom owns a 5.5 strikeout prop that is juiced to the over, and Razzle noted that Pittsburgh’s lineup has the fourth-highest K-rate against right-handers over the past month. While Misiorowski is still raw, his triple-digit fastball and wipe-out slider give him slate-breaking upside on a condensed early slate where raw strikeouts matter more than win equity.

Razzle said Paul Skenes should be the first arm you lock in on the four-game day slate. He pointed to Skenes’ elite form and reminded listeners that the rookie ‘was dominant against the Brewers the first time he faced them.’ Vegas opened his strikeout prop at 7.5 (slightly juiced to the under), confirming upside comfortably above one strikeout per inning. Milwaukee owns a top-10 strikeout rate versus right-handed pitching, and the game projects as a true pitchers’ duel, so Razzle expects Skenes to work deep enough to pay off even at his sky-high DraftKings salary.

Razzle actually prefers Mitchell Parker over Joe Kolek in the late game. San Diego’s lineup owns below-average numbers versus left-handed pitching, and even star Fernando Tatis Jr. has struggled badly in the split this season. Parker’s K-prop opened at 3.5 with juice to the over, a bar he has cleared in four of his last six outings. He does give up the occasional homer, but Petco suppresses power and Parker draws a cooler marine layer than most pitchers will enjoy tonight. Salary relief plus a realistic five-plus strikeout path puts him firmly in Razzle’s GPP pool when double-paying for upper-tier arms isn’t feasible.

Razzle admitted Walker Buehler (whom he accidentally called Walker Bills) looks gross after an ugly blow-up, yet he cannot ignore the Angels’ strikeout habits: LAA fans the second-most in MLB overall and exceeds 10 K’s per game at home. Books hung Buehler’s strikeout prop at a modest 4.5, juiced to the over, despite the Halos’ free-swinging ways. Even though Buehler has cleared that number only twice in his last seven, Razzle will bet the over and plug him into DFS line-ups as a late-night hammer, banking on the ballpark-friendly 70-degree environment and a whiff-happy lineup to revive his ceiling.

Razzle likes Bryan Woo as both a DFS SP2 and a strikeout-ladder bet. Woo is coming off a gem versus a depleted Boston order and has flashed elite swing-and-miss stuff since debuting. He struggled in his first meeting with Minnesota (no strikeouts) and hasn’t topped six K’s since early May, but the Twins remain a strikeout-friendly opponent and the game is one of the cooler weather spots on the slate. Sportsbooks hung a 6+ K line at –110 with escalating plus money for 7+ and 8+, numbers Razzle plans to sprinkle. A return to the early-season strikeout form would put Woo among the night’s top raw scorers.

Razzle called Eduardo Rodriguez a boom-bust option he will embrace because the slate lacks safe strikeout volume. Rodriguez has already coughed up 11 homers in 60 innings and carries ugly road splits, but he owns individual starts of 12, 9 and 10 strikeouts this season. Razzle set the bar at 20 DraftKings points; with the night’s scorching temperatures inflating offense everywhere, that output would be slate-winning relative to salary. The comparison to Nick Lodolo underscores the risk, yet E-Rod’s slightly softer matchup and ability to spike double-digit K’s keep him in Razzle’s core GPP pool.

Razzle recommended loading up on Spencer Schwellenbach for tournament line-ups. New York is averaging only three runs and a shade over nine strikeouts per game across its last six contests. Schwellenbach fanned eight Mets in his most recent turn and has produced 8+ strikeouts in four of his past five starts while logging DFS scores of 23 and 30 DK points in that span. Although facing a club in back-to-back outings typically favors the hitters, Razzle trusts the rookie’s 97 mph heater/slider combo to overpower a lineup stuck in neutral. The ceiling makes him one of the few arms on this hot-weather slate who can push 25+ DK points.

Razzle said Nick Lodolo is still worth sprinkling into large-field tournaments even though Great American Ball Park murders pitchers. Lodolo’s strikeout ceiling remains intact – the Yankees have whiffed a tick over nine times per game during the last week and Aaron Judge’s slump is prolonging those K’s. The downside is obvious: Lodolo’s HR/9 explodes at home and his strikeout rate dips several points in Cincinnati. Books opened his K-prop at 5.5 with plus money on the over, highlighting both volatility and upside. Razzle will roster him only in GPP builds that can survive a blow-up but benefit massively from a double-digit strikeout game.

Razzle intends to roster Hunter Dobbins after a 22-DK-point showing against the Yankees. Oracle Park’s marine layer plus facing a strikeout-prone Boston lineup enhances his floor. Dobbins’ cutter induced 12 whiffs last outing, and he’s delivered two 22+ fantasy-point starts in four tries. At sub-7k, Razzle says he can land in a tournament-winning build if he repeats six solid innings.

Razzle sees vintage flashes from Clayton Kershaw after two strong outings post-IL. Washington ranks 27th in ISO and has just a 6.5% walk rate against lefties, ideal for Kershaw’s command-first profile. His slider regained a 35% CSW last start, and the spacious Nationals Park suppresses homers. Razzle expects a 6-7 inning gem with strikeout upside, locking him in as a top-end pivot off Wheeler/Brown.

Razzle keeps Nick Pivetta on the radar at spacious Petco where his ERA (2.21) and K-rate (29%) dwarf road splits. Kansas City owns MLB’s lowest strikeout rate overall but jumps to 21.6% when away from Kauffman. Pivetta’s lone blemish is the long ball—one homer allowed in six home starts—but Petco’s marine layer helps. If trimming spend from the top tier, Razzle prefers Pivetta over similarly priced arms.

Razzle flagged Yusei Kikuchi as a contrarian play. At Rogers Centre he owns a 1.11 WHIP and .282 wOBA against, far better than his road splits. Toronto just watched fellow lefty Jacob Lopez fan nine Astros, suggesting vulnerability. Strikeouts dip slightly at home, yet if Kikuchi’s curve (31% CSW) is working he can post 20 DK points at sub-10% ownership. Razzle will sprinkle shares in large-field tournaments.

Razzle loves Hunter Brown despite the $10k sticker. The Angels’ projected lineup features six hitters above a 25% K-rate, and Brown’s slider has produced a 37% whiff rate. He owns a 35.4% strikeout clip on the road and has yet to allow more than three earned in any away start. Razzle tags him as one of the slate’s safest SP1s with 30-DK-point potential.

Razzle is surprisingly interested in Zac Gallen at Coors. Career numbers in Denver (2.72 ERA, 29% K-rate over 29 IP) calm altitude fears, and Colorado’s 74 wRC+ versus righties remains league-worst. The wind is blowing out, but Gallen’s curveball generates a 44% whiff rate that neutralizes contact. Books hung a 5.5 K-prop juiced to the over, hinting six-plus punch-outs. Razzle will be overweight in tournaments where salary and park scare others off.

Despite DK hiking the tag, Razzle keeps Jacob Misiorowski in his GPP mix. The flamethrower flashed 99-mph heat and 34% CSW in his debut before rolling an ankle. Walks (double-digit in AAA) remain a spike-risk, yet Minnesota’s offense ranks 24th in OBP and struggles with high velocity. If he can stretch past five innings, Razzle believes Misiorowski owns slate-breaking 10-strikeout upside that few others carry sub-10k.

Razzle will target Joe Ryan at home where his xFIP (2.70) and WHIP (0.94) shine. He struck out nine Brewers earlier this year and Milwaukee’s projected lineup whiffs 25% versus right-handers. The lone concern is recent walk creep (8.1% last three starts). If control rebounds, Razzle sees a path to 25 DK points with upside for more thanks to DraftKings’ whip bonus.

Razzle labeled Zack Wheeler the slate’s safest stud: four 30-plus DK scores in his last seven and a 2.04 ERA at Citizens Bank. He fanned eight Mets in their first meeting and now draws them again while New York’s lineup is missing two lefty bats. Books opened his K-prop at 6.5 with juice to the over, reinforcing an elite strikeout floor. Razzle plans heavy Wheeler exposure in both cash and GPP builds.

Razzle has conditional interest in Spencer Turnbull if reports confirm an 80-pitch leash (he threw 51 last time). The veteran owns a 31.5% K-rate through two appearances and faces a White Sox roster sitting dead-last in wOBA against righties. DraftKings hung a 4.5 K-prop, implying five frames of work. If beat writers indicate no hard cap, Razzle will sprinkle Turnbull at $6.2k as a salary-saving SP2.

Razzle called Max Fried a priority spend-up. At Truist Park he owns a microscopic 0.46 HR/9 and sub-3% barrel rate this season. The visiting Orioles have slumped to a 25% K-rate and .291 OBP over the past two weeks. Fried’s only blemish is a slightly elevated walk rate, but the matchup’s power-suppression plus strikeout potential outweighs that. Razzle projects another 25-30 DK point outing, making Fried a cash-game anchor and GPP building block.

Razzle dismissed Shane Baz on a 13-game slate, noting that one solid outing cannot erase nearly two months of mediocre results. Detroit’s lineup owns the league’s sixth-best hard-hit rate versus right-handers, and Baz’s 10.4% walk rate compounds trouble in a park that dings strikeout upside. With superior high-ceiling options elsewhere, Razzle will exclude Baz completely from his pitching pool.

Razzle said Jack Flaherty remains firmly in his DK pitching pool even with a 40-percent delay threat at Tropicana. The price has fallen after a clunker in Cincinnati, yet Flaherty logged two 31-plus DK point outings in the three starts prior—including one against a tough Cubs lineup—showing the ceiling is intact. Tropicana suppresses homers, and Tampa’s current wRC+ sits below league average versus righties. If storms linger late he may pivot, but for now Razzle views the salary dip plus strikeout upside (30.2% K-rate this year) as worth assuming some weather variance in GPPs.

Razzle labeled Robbie Ray a set-and-forget SP1 whenever he toes the rubber in Oracle Park. Even with a modest home strike-out rate (24%) compared to his road mark (30%), Ray’s fly-ball profile plays perfectly in San Francisco’s marine layer, holding opponents to a .265 wOBA and 0.55 HR/9 at home. The lefty owns three straight quality starts in non-Coors venues, averaging 98 pitches and a 13.5% swinging-strike rate. Cleveland ranks 29th in ISO against southpaws (.121) and is missing Jose Ramirez. With no weather concerns and a late-night hammer edge, Razzle will be overweight on Ray in all tournament builds.

Despite allowing six homers across his last three starts, Razzle wants exposure to Bryan Woo against a depleted Boston lineup missing Rafael Devers. Woo’s 25.9% K-rate and 14.6% swinging-strike rate at T-Mobile Park underpin a 5.5 K-prop juiced to the over. Boston’s projected order has only a .299 wOBA versus right-hand pitching since May 1st and struck out nine times in five innings against Logan Gilbert last night. With the park suppressing home runs (second-lowest HR factor), Razzle views Woo as a high-variance, high-reward SP2 who can push for 8–10 strike-outs if the command rebounds.

Razzle urged skipping Matthew Liberatore even if the Chicago weather clears. Liberatore has been shelled for 15 earned runs over his last three starts, with his swinging-strike rate slipping to 8.1%. Although the matchup versus Chicago’s anemic offense looks tempting, Razzle expects Liberatore to draw double-digit ownership on name value alone. The game carries a 70% delay risk with winds blowing out to center, further inflating power in a hitter-friendly park. With plenty of similarly priced arms offering both strike-out upside and clean weather, Razzle will be underweight or fully fading Liberatore in all formats.

Razzle recommended locking in Spencer Schwellenbach as a tournament anchor. The rookie owns three nine-plus strike-out outings in his last four starts and has erupted for 37+ fantasy points twice during that stretch. In Truist Park he posts a 31% K-rate, 5% walk-rate and just 0.7 HR/9, all improvements over his road splits. The Mets are middle of the pack offensively but their 23.8% K-rate against righties offers a solid floor. Vegas installs Atlanta as –170 favorites with Schwellenbach carrying a 5.5 K-prop. Razzle cited the home dominance, improving pitch efficiency and Mets’ middling power as reasons to make Schwellenbach a staple in multi-entry builds.

Razzle positioned Andrew Abbott as a core GPP arm. Abbott is coming off a 108-pitch complete-game shutout and gets two extra days’ rest, alleviating workload concerns after back-to-back 100-plus pitch outings. He has logged 34+ DraftKings points in two of his last three starts and carries a 28% strike-out rate at home. The 5.5 K-prop sits near the slate’s top tier, while Minnesota’s projected lineup strikes out 25.5% versus southpaws. Although Great American Ball Park inflates power, the Twins rank just 18th in isolated power against lefties (.145). Abbott is a –123 favorite with an 8.5 total, giving him win equity and path to 25 DK points at only mid-range salary.

Razzle advised crossing Brandon Pfaadt off tournament pools. The right-hander has been pummeled on the road, surrendering 11 homers in just 35 innings (2.83 HR/9) with a 43% hard-hit rate. His 20.2% strike-out rate offers little ceiling, and the 4.0 implied total for Toronto comes entirely via power, a profile that punishes Pfaadt’s fly-ball tendencies. With a modest 4.5 K-prop and plenty of cheaper arms carrying equal or better upside on a 12-game slate, Razzle labeled Pfaadt “just not worth it tonight.”

Razzle said Will Warren should headline cash‐game and single-entry builds. The rookie owns the slate’s joint-highest strike-out prop at 6.5 and faces an Angels lineup carrying the league’s third-highest K-rate versus right-handers (27.4%). All three of Warren’s quality starts have come in the Bronx, where he sports a 29% strike-out rate and a .255 wOBA allowed. New York is a –260 home favorite, giving Warren premier win equity, and the Angels will be without Mike Trout and Taylor Ward. With weather clean in the Bronx and plenty of expensive stacks needing salary relief, Razzle framed Warren as the perfect SP2 on DraftKings and a priority single-pitcher option on FanDuel.

Razzle will grudgingly roster Dylan Cease in tournaments at $8.4k. The right-hander owns a 5.5 K prop heavily juiced to the over and has eclipsed 19 DK points only three times, but two of those came against elite offenses (Yankees, Guardians). Cease’s home numbers are markedly better, and his swing-and-miss arsenal gives him a path to a 25+ score even against the dangerous Dodgers. Razzle warns the floor is ugly—runs have followed the strikeouts all year—but the price/ceiling combo is too tempting to ignore in GPPs.

Razzle highlighted Rule 5 rookie Shane Smith as a tournament sprinkle. The right-hander has kept the ball in the yard, limits hard contact, and is nearly a strikeout per inning. Houston’s right-handed power is a concern, but Smith’s 4.5 K prop is juiced to the over and his sub-3.40 ERA shows he can navigate tough lineups. At a bargain salary, Razzle sees him as a leverage play against a likely popular Astros stack.

Razzle labeled Max Fried the steady high-end play at $10.5k. Fried logged 25 DK points in his earlier meeting with Kansas City, tossing seven Ks and earning the win. The Royals rarely whiff, but Fried’s immaculate command and run-prevention skill set make him the safest floor on the slate. Razzle noted Fried has allowed two or fewer earned runs in seven of his last eight starts, so he’s comfortable anchoring cash games or single-entry GPPs around the southpaw even without elite strikeout expectation.

Razzle advised steering clear of Tyler Mahle even at a mid-range tag. Mahle’s early-season numbers have begun sliding: walks are climbing, strikeouts are dipping, and he’s been tagged in two of his last three outings. The 5.5 K prop is juiced to the under, reflecting that diminished swing-and-miss profile. With Texas’ offense finally showing signs of life and Mahle’s underlying metrics pointing toward regression, Razzle prefers other arms in this price zone.

Razzle called Griffin Canning an "excellent option" at $7.7k. Canning’s last start was a season-best gem versus the Dodgers, and he already blanked Washington once earlier this year. While his overall numbers look pedestrian, he has been better on the road in every category—lower AVG, fewer homers—and today’s park shift helps. The K prop sits at 4.5 (juice to the over), giving him a realistic path to 6+ strikeouts with win equity. Razzle plans on including Canning in both cash and smaller GPP pools as a salary saver that still carries reasonable upside.

Razzle believes Matthew Boyd belongs in GPP pools because he has scored 20+ DraftKings points in five of his last six starts. Boyd faces a Bryce-Harper-less Phillies lineup and owns a 26% strike-out rate during this run. While his walk rate is higher on the road, he is surrendering fewer home runs away from home, giving him a realistic path to ceiling if he can limit free passes.

Razzle will take shots on Merrill Kelly, citing a 1.08 WHIP and .214 opponent average at Chase Field. Kelly rarely allows homers— every long ball he has surrendered has come in just four of his starts—while his strike-out rate has quietly ticked up over the last month. Seattle is a boom-bust lineup that leads the league in strike-out rate (28% vs RHP), giving Kelly sneaky eight-K potential at a mid-range price.

Razzle is willing to sprinkle Nick Pivetta into GPPs despite a scary Dodgers lineup. Pivetta is 5-0 with a microscopic 0.83 WHIP at home in spacious Petco Park, averaging 27 DraftKings points and owning an 11-to-1 K:BB ratio there. His home opponents include respectable offenses such as the Cubs and Mariners, so Razzle trusts the upside if his fastball command holds. Expect low ownership attached to a 30-point ceiling.