Brett Ussery | Fri, Jul 3rd 2026, 7:03am EDT

Fantasy Baseball Prospects to Stash: Week 14

We finally saw Cooper Ingle get the call last weekend, making him the only player from last week’s fantasy baseball prospects stash list to receive a promotion. Now that we’ve crossed the halfway mark of the 2026 season, teams, whether pushing for the playoffs or preparing to sell, are beginning to lean more heavily on their young talent.

This week’s list features a few new names alongside some familiar ones. River Ryan was removed after being placed on the injured list (IL). Although his absence isn’t expected to be long, it was enough to keep him off the stash radar for now. With that, here are the Week 14 prospect stashes to consider.

Fantasy Baseball Prospects to Stash

Luis Lara (OF – MIL) | Top 100 Prospect Ranking: 91

Current Level: Triple-A
ETA: July

Luis Lara has been swinging the bat much better over the last 10 days, recording hits in eight of those games. While he still hasn’t homered, he’s collected two doubles, a triple and two stolen bases during this stretch. His .405 average over the past 10 games, paired with an equal number of walks and strikeouts, shows encouraging plate discipline.

At this rate, Lara could make the leap to the Majors before the All-Star break, though a post-break promotion remains more likely. If he strings together another strong 10-day stretch, a call-up should be imminent. He’s a solid stash in five-outfielder formats and deep leagues.

Max Clark (OF – DET) | Top 100 Prospect Ranking: 7

Current Level: Triple-A
ETA: July

Like Luis Lara, Max Clark has hit safely in eight of his last 10 games. His .256 average isn’t as strong, but he’s added a home run, three doubles and three stolen bases during that span. Clark profiles similarly as a stash candidate useful in five-outfielder leagues, deep formats and especially dynasty leagues.

For redraft managers, expectations should be tempered when Clark does get called up. Still, the talent is undeniable, and he’s worth a speculative flier in any league.

Charlie Condon (1B, OF – COL) | Top 100 Prospect Ranking: 75

Current Level: Triple-A
ETA: July

If you need help in the outfield or at first base, Charlie Condon should be near the top of your stash list. It’s easy to get carried away with prospect hype, but Condon’s recent performance makes the excitement justified. Over his last 10 games, he’s launched six home runs, driven in 15 runs and added five extra-base hits, including three triples.

Condon is hitting .474 during this stretch and is quickly becoming a speculative add across most formats, especially for managers seeking power.

Joshua Baez (OF – STL) | Top 100 Prospect Ranking: 65

Current Level: Triple-A
ETA: June

Joshua Baez cooled off this past week compared to his explosive stretch two weeks ago, but he remains a promising name for the 2026 season. He’s hit three home runs in his last 10 games but is batting just .158 during that span.

Baez’s recent slump likely pushes his promotion to after the All-Star break, but if he rebounds, he could still be a strong second-half add in five-outfielder and deep leagues.

Kade Anderson (SP – SEA) | Top 100 Prospect Ranking: 6

Current Level: Triple-A
ETA: July/August

Kade Anderson is a strong pitching stash in nearly every league format. While shallow leagues may not require him yet, managers with available roster space shouldn’t hesitate to add him. He struck out nine batters over five innings in his latest outing. He also allowed two earned runs, the most he’s given up since May 15th.

Seattle is likely to use Anderson at some point in the second half. After throwing 119 innings last year at LSU, he’s currently at 66.2 innings in his first pro season. Anderson probably won’t exceed 120 innings, but 40-50 MLB innings this year feel realistic.

Max Anderson (2B – DET) | Top 100 Prospect Ranking: Unranked

Current Level: Triple-A
ETA: July

If you need infield help, Max Anderson is emerging as a strong stash option. He’s hit six home runs in his last 10 games, added five extra-base hits and posted a .439 average with two stolen bases.

Although Gleyber Torres is expected back soon, making a promotion less certain, Anderson’s production suggests we could see him in the Majors by the end of the month.

Additional Fantasy Baseball Prospects to Consider

Walker Jenkins (OF – MIN) | Top 100 Prospect Ranking: 11

Current Level: Triple-A
ETA: July

Walker Jenkins has played only six Triple-A games since returning from the IL, but his rehab work in Low-A and High-A appears to have helped him settle back in.

Jenkins already has four extra-base hits in those six games, and if he continues trending upward, he should reach Minnesota shortly after the break. His power/speed blend makes him a strong stash in deep leagues and five-outfielder formats.

Karson Milbrandt (SP – MIA) | Top 100 Prospect Ranking: 100

Current Level: Triple-A
ETA: July/August

Karson Milbrandt remains the most likely of Miami’s young arms to receive a call-up. However, he must get his walks under control; he issued six in his last start. Until his command improves, he’ll have to wait.

The Marlins went 20-6 in June and now sit just 4.5 games back in the division. They could use another arm, and if Milbrandt shows better command over his next few starts, he could be the next exciting Miami prospect to debut.

Ethan Pecko (SP – HOU) | Top 100 Prospect Ranking: Unranked

Current Level: Triple-A
ETA: July

Ethan Pecko was hit hard in his last outing, but overall he’s looked strong in Triple-A this season. If he struggles again this weekend, he’ll likely fall off the stash list. However, if Pecko rebounds, he could help a pitching-needy team in what’s shaping up to be a tight American League West race.

Ty Johnson (SP – TBR) | Top 100 Prospect Ranking: Unranked

Current Level: Triple-A
ETA: July

Ty Johnson has been excellent in Triple-A, posting a 2.64 ERA and 56 strikeouts across 44.1 innings. Opponents are hitting just .174 against him, and he carries a sharp 0.95 WHIP.

With Tampa Bay expected to limit innings for several starters and top prospect Brody Hopkins struggling, Johnson could be next in line to fill meaningful roles.

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