A.J. Ewing

Called up to New York after slashing .339/.447/.514 across 30 combined Double-A/Triple-A games. Playing time opened unexpectedly on the Yankees' roster and the organization fast-tracked him. The hit tool is legitimate. Too speculative for most formats, but deep leaguers should get ahead of the buzz.

The stolen-base floor here is enormous — 87 thefts in 154 minor league games isn't a fluke, it's an 80-grade tool arriving in an everyday role. The Mets have inserted him as a starter, giving him the plate appearances needed to produce. Add in all 14-team leagues immediately; in shallower formats, he's the top SB add of the week.

A.J. Ewing debuted with immediate plate discipline — four walks and a 110.5 mph first career homer in his first three games. He won't hit for much average while the swing path develops, but the power/walk combo has real value. Rostered fast in shallow leagues and still climbing.

Pitcher List's #3 hitter add. Ewing stole 70 bases in 2025 and is already at 17 in 2026. Mets desperately need offense and gave him the call-up for a reason. The .349/.481 AA OBP says the bat will play. Position flex (2B/OF) is gravy. Add in all formats with active prospects; speculative claim in 12-team.

Ewing made his MLB debut Tuesday with a triple, 3 walks, 2 RBI, 2 R, and a stolen base in the Mets' 10-2 win over Detroit. The 21-year-old is the Mets' #4 prospect and ranks Top-50 overall — he has 70-grade speed, a 15% walk rate at AAA, and the contact skills to handle big-league pitching. Andy Ibáñez was DFA'd to clear his spot, meaning the runway is now wide open in NY. Even with normal rookie growing pains, the steals floor (15-20 over a half-season) makes him fantasy-relevant immediately. Top-50 OF rest of season ceiling. Stash now in 12+ team leagues; aggressive add in 14+.