Chris Welsh ranked Jordan Beck as his favorite of the waiver outfielders. Beck owns a ridiculous 21 % barrel rate and 47 % hard-hit rate, numbers that scream impact power. His expected BA sits around .250, he draws walks, runs a little, and of course gets half his games in thin Colorado air. Welsh’s pecking order: Beck, then Carter, then Outman—so invest the bigger FAAB chunk on Beck while he’s still only 45 % rostered on CBS and under 20 % on Yahoo.

Joe Pisapia reminded listeners that Jordan Beck is inexplicably available in roughly half of fantasy leagues and should be the priority add over Carter or Outman, especially with the Rockies at home this week. Beck has 5 homers, 4 steals and plays his home games in Coors, giving him an immediate park-factor boost. Although the rookie’s 28 strike-outs are concerning, Joe likes the power/speed combo for managers who just lost Yordan Alvarez or Teoscar Hernandez and need short-term outfield production that can also stick long term.

Data Skrive highlighted Jordan Beck’s Over 1.5 Total Bases at +115 as a live prop against rookie right-hander Jackson Jobe. Beck owns a .551 slugging percentage with 5 homers in only 23 games and is averaging 1.87 total bases per outing. Jobe will be making one of his first MLB starts in the league’s most offense-friendly park, and Colorado’s young outfielder has already posted a .333 OBP and near-40% extra-base-hit rate at home. With Coors Field amplifying every ball in play and Beck’s power profile in mid-season form, the + odds on two bases or more present solid value.

Lawrence Rupp targeted Jordan Beck at +550 to homer in Game 1 against Detroit, pointing out the rookie's scorching form: five homers and a .791 slugging percentage over the last 15 days while posting a 21.7% barrel rate, fifth-highest in MLB. Beck benefits from Coors Field, Statcast’s No. 1 offensive park since 2023. Opposing starter Casey Mize has coughed up at least one homer in four straight starts and has never pitched in Denver’s thin air. Rupp expects Beck’s recent power surge to continue given the altitude and Mize’s homer issues.

Mike Maher flagged Jordan Beck as the most exciting widely-available bat on waivers. Through 21 big-league games the 24-year-old is slashing .267/.362/.535 with five homers and four steals while hitting in the top half of the Rockies order. Maher likes the across-the-board category juice—especially the double-digit walk rate that boosts OBP and points formats—and pointed to Beck’s Statcast page: 94th-percentile barrel rate, 98th-percentile sweet-spot %, elite hard-hit and bat-speed metrics. The warts are obvious (33 % K-rate, 1st-percentile whiff, 8th-percentile squared-up rate) so the floor is “back in Triple-A,” but Maher would rather chase Coors-field upside than a lukewarm replacement-level outfielder. He noted the roster splits (Yahoo 26 %, ESPN 9 %, CBS 44 %) as a tell that sharper leagues are already moving, and recommended grabbing Beck now in any 12-team, five-OF roto league before the CBS crowd forces the rest of the market to react.

Erik Halterman advised picking up Jordan Beck immediately, especially with Colorado set to play two full home weeks in the next three. Since being recalled, Beck owns a 1.216 OPS with five homers over 12 games while batting second every day for the Rockies. Contact is still a concern (33 % K-rate in that span), but Halterman noted his minor-league strikeout rates of 25 % and 23 % suggest he can settle around league average. Even middling contact skills play at Coors, and Beck brings enough raw power and a bit of speed to offset the whiffs during this favorable schedule.

Morgan called Jordan Beck a tournament upside play at $3,700. The 24-year-old rookie owns five homers, four steals, and a .630 slugging percentage through April. Opposing starter Bryce Elder has coughed up a 5.57 ERA and 2.14 HR/9 in four outings, a profile that only worsens at Coors Field. Morgan expects Beck’s power/speed combo to shine in the league’s best hitting environment, making him a contrarian but high-ceiling outfield option.