B Wade took Danny Jansen under 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs because the catcher has cleared that number only 4 times in 26 games and never in back-to-back outings. Jansen is an abysmal 2-for-25 (.080) versus left-handed pitching this season and now faces southpaw Jose Quintana, who sports a 2.80 ERA, 1.20 WHIP and a 4-1 record. The tiny head-to-head sample (0-for-1) at least is not a negative. With Jansen hitting .141 overall and ice-cold against lefties, Wade believes the fade is justified, especially at plus money on Chalkboard where the full five-pick card returns 5x.

B Wade recommended taking Danny Jansen under 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs against southpaw Max Fried. Jansen has cleared this prop only three times in 22 games (14 % hit rate). He is 0-for-6 lifetime versus Fried and is batting just .095 (2-for-21) against left-handed pitching this season. Wade added that Tampa Bay’s offense—Jansen’s opponent in this interleague spot—scored only three runs in an entire three-game set against Kansas City, limiting potential RBI opportunities. With Fried sitting at 5-0 with a 1.20 ERA, Wade believes Jansen would need multiple hits to cash the over, a scenario he views as highly unlikely.

Andrew Geller expressed frustration with repeatedly drafting Danny Jansen, describing his performances as consistently terrible. Drafted again late as a second catcher option in two main events, Jansen has delivered essentially zero value with dreadful hitting results ('0 for 40'). Geller regrets this habit deeply, emphasizing it's an avoidable mistake negatively impacting team standings early and lamenting the lack of viable replacement options in deeper leagues.