Eric Halterman said Will Warren is back on the fantasy radar after reworking his arsenal. Over his last three starts the Yankee right-hander owns a 1.50 ERA, 0.89 WHIP, 37 % K rate and 4 % walk rate, thanks to an even four-seam/sinker split that helps his sweeper play better against opposite-handed bats. Even with an early-season slump baked in, Warren carries a 4.05 ERA versus a 2.97 xFIP and 3.22 SIERA while striking out 30 % of hitters. Halterman expects at least mid-rotation value if the walks remain under 10 %, and sees true breakout potential should the command gains stick.

Kenny G said the Yankees –1.5 at roughly –200 is good enough to label a Sunday-slate lock. He trusts rookie Will Warren, who owns a 4.05 ERA but has rattled off three straight quality efforts – including a six-inning gem against Texas – all resulting in comfortable New York wins. Warren hands the ball to a bullpen ranked sixth in MLB with a 3.28 ERA. Offensively the Yanks just erupted for 13 runs and still boast Aaron Judge’s league-leading 18 homers. Meanwhile Colorado is a disaster: 9-43 overall, 6-21 at Coors, and dead-last or 29th in every major offensive category (.219 team average, 29th runs). Antonio Senzatela is 1-8 with a 6.34 ERA and the Rockies have dropped each of his past five starts by at least two. Their pen is only marginally better (4.54 ERA). Kenny concluded that even at heavy juice the Bronx bats should mash a poor starter and overmatched bullpen, making the run line the safest path rather than laying –305 on the money line.

Razzle slotted Will Warren squarely into his core pitcher pool. Warren carries a 5.5 K-prop and a hefty –205 money-line on a modest 8.5 total in Yankee Stadium. The Rangers sit bottom-six in runs scored and have looked ‘real lackluster,’ giving Warren room to extend the three-start strikeout surge that has produced 18 punch-outs in his last 18 innings. With +140 to record a Win and DraftKings salary relief, Razzle likes Warren as a mid-tier GPP and cash option on a slate light on premium arms.

Whitchurch recommended sprinkling Will Warren at 100-1 for AL Rookie of the Year. The 26-year-old right-hander owns back-of-top-100 prospect grades and, unlike many call-ups, is physically mature enough to shoulder a full-season workload. Collin cited last year’s award going to fellow Yankee Luis Gil as proof that simply surviving a season in New York’s rotation can sway voters. Warren’s underlying arsenal—plus slider, 94-mph sinker—flashes whiff upside even though his current ERA is ugly. The Yankees will keep trotting him out so long as he’s healthy, giving bettors innings volume that most long shots lack. At triple-digit odds Whitchurch sees a free-roll: if Warren strings together a few quality starts in the Bronx spotlight, his number will collapse quickly.

JD Bets played Will Warren over 4.5 strikeouts, citing both matchup and track record. • Warren has cleared five punch-outs in 7 of his last 10 outings, including 5 Ks versus Cleveland – a club that ranks bottom-three in strikeout rate. • Baltimore is striking out 9.4 times per game over the last ten and 9.9 per game at Camden Yards, putting them firmly in the bottom-ten against right-handed pitching. • JD noted this is ‘probably the easiest lineup he’s faced all season’ from a strikeout perspective; the Orioles have only two everyday hitters above a .260 AVG versus righties since June 1. • Weather is neutral (eight-mph breeze to left, no rain) so he is not worried about early delays. • Warren’s pitch-count leash has been stable, logging 92, 94, and 96 pitches his last three starts, giving him plenty of opportunities to rack up Ks. With the line at 4.5 and Baltimore’s whiff issues, JD is confident Warren can reach 5+ strikeouts before the Yankees turn it over to their bullpen.

Greg Peterson recommends betting against Yankees rookie pitcher Will Warren, who has struggled significantly since joining the majors. Warren owns a dismal 9.09 ERA and has allowed at least three runs in six of his eight career MLB appearances. On the other side, Giants pitcher Jordan Hicks, while experiencing some underlying concerns (4.40 fielding independent and elevated walk rate), has only given up three runs across 11 1/3 innings this season. Peterson recommends betting Giants moneyline at +120, finding significant value against his own handicapped line of Giants -104. Additionally, due to pitching concerns, Peterson also sees value in betting over 8 total runs, with his own projected total sitting at 9.3.

JD Bets prefers betting the Yankees moneyline against the Pirates, citing Will Warren's promising debut performance against Arizona, allowing just one hit over five innings. Additionally, he notes the Yankees' offense is sizzling after scoring 10 runs the day before. By comparison, Pirates starter Andrew Heaney's solid outing came against Miami, a weak-hitting lineup according to JD. Therefore, JD sees the clear offensive and pitching advantage favoring New York, recommending a moneyline wager.

Eric Lindquist pointed out concerns involving Yankees pitcher Will Warren, whose underlying metrics last season revealed troubling signs despite his strong strikeout capabilities. Warren showed a very high 50.7% hard-hit rate along with a 427 expected slugging percentage and a 327 expected weighted on-base average (xWOBA). Given these issues, Lindquist suggested the Diamondbacks versus Yankees total over 8.5 runs as a good play, particularly considering favorable weather conditions—winds blowing out at approximately 9-10 mph to the short porch in Yankee Stadium.

Kyle Purviance noted an intriguing opportunity to fade Yankees pitcher Will Warren, who is making his MLB debut against the Arizona Diamondbacks. Despite a line that recently moved slightly toward the Yankees at minus 105, Purviance pointed out that Warren, as a rookie debutante, could struggle facing veteran Corbin Burnes and a Diamondbacks roster. With the price already moving from around minus 120 to minus 115 in favor of Diamondbacks, Purviance plans to wait until morning to see if an even better value emerges, suggesting greater potential value backing Arizona against an untested pitcher making his first career appearance.