Two-Start Pitchers Lookahead: Week 10 (2026 Fantasy Baseball)

Each week during the fantasy baseball season, I’ll take a look at two-start pitchers for the week ahead. This week, we’ll focus on pitchers tentatively lined up to make multiple starts for Week 10 (June 1-June 6).

Fantasy Baseball Two-Start Pitchers Lookahead: Week 10

Scheduling Notes

Teams With Six Games: BAL, BOS, NYY, TBR, TOR, CWS, CLE, DET, ATH, HOU, LAA, SEA, TEX, ATL, MIA, NYM, PHI, WSH, CHC, CIN, PIT, STL, COL, SDP
Teams With Seven Games: KCR, MIN, MIL, ARI, LAD, SFG

The current bottom-five teams in strikeout rate against right- and left-handed pitchers.

Bottom 5	K% vs. RHP
Angels	26.4%
Orioles	24.5%
White Sox	24.5%
Yankees	24.3%
Mariners	24.1%

Bottom 5	K% vs. LHP
Rockies	29.3%
Pirates	27.5%
Rangers	26.2%
Reds	25.6%
Athletics	25.3%
Orioles	25.3%

The current bottom-five teams in wOBA against right- and left-handed pitchers.

Bottom 5	wOBA vs. RHP
Mets	.294
Giants	.297
Angels	.298
Red Sox	.299
Padres	.301

Bottom 5	wOBA vs. LHP
Padres	.265
Mariners	.272
Rangers	.281
Brewers	.283
Rockies	.289

Rostered Two-Start Pitchers

Here are the pitchers with two starts in Week 10 who are pretty universally rostered (>80%).

Jacob deGrom (SP – TEX): 99% | @ STL; vs. CLE
Kevin Gausman (SP – TOR): 96% | @ ATL; vs. BAL
Jose Soriano (SP – LAA): 96% | vs. COL; @ LAD
Spencer Strider (SP – ATL): 90% | vs. TOR; vs. PIT
Logan Webb (SP – SFG): 89% | @ MIL; @ CHC
Davis Martin (SP – CWS): 88% | @ MIN; @ PHI
Sandy Alcantara (SP – MIA): 81% | @ WSH; vs. TBR

Two-Start Rostered Pitchers Notes

Kevin Gausman lines up to face two of his former teams in the same week. The Orioles drafted him, and the Braves were the first team he was traded to. Baltimore has struggled with a 24.5% strikeout rate against righties, while Atlanta has the eighth-lowest strikeout rate against them.
Logan Webb is projected to return from the injured list (IL) and is set to make two starts in Week 10. He’s mostly struggled this season with a 5.06 ERA and 1.40 WHIP, and gets two tough matchups. Still, there is plenty of time for him to turn it around, and he has the track record.
Davis Martin has had quite the breakout campaign in the early going. He’s compiled a 2.04 ERA, 1.02 WHIP, 9.6 K/9 and 7-1 record in 10 starts across 61.2 innings. His seven wins are tied for the league lead with Chris Sale and Gavin Williams.

Two-Start Streamer Options

Emerson Hancock (SP – SEA): 79% | vs. NYM; @ DET
Cole Ragans (SP – KCR): 78% | @ CIN; @ MIN
Braxton Ashcraft (SP – PIT): 73% | @ HOU; @ ATL
Taj Bradley (SP – MIN): 68% | vs. CWS; vs. KCR
Carlos Rodon (SP – NYY): 59% | vs. CLE; vs. BOS
Michael Soroka (SP – WSH): 51% | vs. LAD; vs. WSN
Kyle Harrison (SP – MIL): 49% | vs. SFG; @ COL
Randy Vasquez (SP – SDP): 48% | @ PHI; vs. NYM
Andrew Abbott (SP – CIN): 44% | vs. KCR; @ STL
Eduardo Rodriguez (SP – ARI): 43% | vs. LAD; vs. WSN
Aaron Nola (SP – PHI): 42% | vs. SDP; vs. CWS
Casey Mize (SP – DET): 41% | @ TBR; vs. SEA
Griffin Jax (RP, SP – TBR): 31% | vs. DET; @ MIA
Connelly Early (SP – BOS): 26% | vs. BAL; @ NYY
Joey Cantillo (SP – CLE): 26% | @ NYY; @ TEX
Logan Henderson (SP – MIL): 16% | vs. SFG; @ COL
Connor Prielipp (SP – MIN): 11% | vs. CWS; vs. KCR
Luis Severino (SP – ATH): 11% | @ CHC; @ HOU
Jameson Taillon (SP – CHC): 11% | vs. ATH; vs. SFG
Cade Cavalli (SP – WSH): 10% | vs. MIA; @ ARI
Noah Cameron (SP – KCR): 9% | @ CIN; @ MIN
Dustin May (SP – STL): 7% | vs. TEX; vs. CIN
Chris Bassitt (SP – BAL): 5% | @ BOS; @ TOR
Tyler Mahle (SP – SFG): 2% | @ MIL; @ CHC
Kyle Freeland (SP – COL): 1% | @ LAA; vs. MIL
Eric Lauer (SP – LAD): 1% | @ ARI; vs. LAA
Zach Thornton (SP – NYM): 0% | @ SEA; @ SDP

Two Start Streamer Options Notes

Cole Ragans has felt much better in his bullpen sessions and should return from the IL next week. Not much has gone right for him this season (4.84 ERA, 1.42 WHIP, 15.2% walk rate), but he had started to make progress before the injury. Two starts earlier, he threw six innings of one-run ball with 11 strikeouts. He also struck out four and allowed just one hit over three scoreless innings before landing on the IL.
Eric Lauer was forced out of the Blue Jays’ rotation and ultimately traded to the Dodgers. He now looks to improve on his 6.69 ERA, 1.49 WHIP and 6.4 K/9. Undoubtedly, the Dodgers are the best destination for quickly turning a season around.
Taj Bradley is also close to returning from the IL. He was in the midst of the best season of his career before the injury; however, the question remains how he will perform once he returns. After not allowing more than one run in his first four starts, Bradley allowed at least two runs in his next four, including a six-run thumping. His first start in his return is against the Red Sox before he gets two divisional matchups in his two-start week.
Carlos Rodon looked sharp in his most recent start since making his season debut. He completed five innings, allowed one run and struck out seven. However, his command remains an issue. He has allowed three or more walks in all three outings this year and has a career-worst 18.6% walk rate. However, I wouldn’t expect it to continue at double his career rate.