Bryan Woo Throws Three Scoreless Innings In Rehab Start
Bryan Woo (elbow) tossed three shutout innings with no hits allowed, no walks and five strikeouts in his first minor-league rehab start for Triple-A Tacoma on Sunday. It was a great first rehab start for Woo, who could be ready to make his 2024 debut in Seattle's starting rotation in early May. The 24-year-old threw 35 pitches in the outing and wasn't quite there with the velocity on his fastball, but nonetheless it was a good first outing in the minors. We'll keep you in the loop on how he does in his next minor-league start as he continues to build his pitch count up. Woo, a former sixth-rounder in 2021, should have a spot in the rotation waiting for him after he went 4-5 with a 4.21 ERA and 1.21 WHIP with 93 strikeouts in 87 2/3 innings over 18 starts in his first taste of the big leagues last year.
Source: Milb.com
Seattle Mariners right-hander Source: Milb.com
Bryan Woo Picks Up Third Win, Strikes Out Eight On Thursday
Bryan Woo had a quality start and picked up his third win of the season in the team's 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park on Thursday. Woo went six strong innings and gave up two earned runs on three hits (one homer) while walking only one and striking out a season-high eight batters. This makes four quality starts for Woo in his first five outings of the 2025 season, and he dropped his season ERA to 3.09 with the strong performance in Thursday's series finale in Beantown. The 25-year-old has been sharp with a 0.97 WHIP, 30 strikeouts and seven walks in the early going in 2025. Fantasy managers will want to keep him in their starting lineups when he faces the division-rival Los Angeles Angels next week.
Source: MLB.com
Seattle Mariners right-hander Source: MLB.com
Bryan Woo Tosses Seven-Inning Gem
Bryan Woo delivered a stellar performance on Saturday, tossing seven innings of one-run ball and earning his second win of the season in a 9-2 drubbing of the Texas Rangers. Woo allowed six hits and a walk while striking out seven. The 25-year-old now owns a stellar 2.84 ERA and 0.95 WHIP through three starts and is a must-start option in fantasy right now. His next start should come next week against the Blue Jays, and fantasy owners should have Woo in their lineups across the board for that one.
Source: MLB.com
Seattle Mariners starting pitcher Source: MLB.com
Bryan Woo Records His First Win On Sunday
Bryan Woo was carving up the Athletics on Sunday, and he walked away with his first win of the season after the Mariners defeated the Athletics 2-1. He finished with five strikeouts, three hits allowed, one earned run, and two issued walks in six innings pitched. The only Athletic's hitter that got to him was Tyler Soderstrom, who took him deep in the fourth inning for his third home run of the series. Woo was effective in this one, only throwing 76 pitches in the afternoon in his six innings of work, so he should be fresh for his next start, which is tentatively lined up next weekend on the road to take on the San Francisco Giants. There was a lot of hype surrounding Woo entering the 2025 season, and he certainly backed it up in his first start. Continue to start Woo with confidence moving forward.
Source: ESPN
Seattle Mariners' young pitcher Source: ESPN
Bryan Woo Tallies Six Strikeouts On Thursday
Bryan Woo tallied six punchouts across 2 1/3 innings of work on Thursday. Woo allowed just one hit and served up one free pass. This is a great sign for the 25-year-old, as an increase in strikeout production could increase his fantasy value significantly. Last season, Woo logged a career-high 121 1/3 innings to the tune of a strong 2.89 ERA and a stellar 0.90 WHIP. He tallied just 101 punchouts but only served up walks at a near-perfect 2.8 percent rate. Fantasy managers should continue to monitor his production during camp, as the 25-year-old could be taking his strikeout production to the next level. Woo is an intriguing pick in the middle rounds of drafts and he should significantly improve your WHIP ratio with his strong control and could carry increasing strikeout upside.
Source: MLB.com
Seattle Mariners starting pitcher Source: MLB.com
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