Fantasy baseball lineup advice for Friday: Noah Cameron, Hayden Wesneski among top streamers

Noah Cameron has a 1.19 ERA and 0.58 WHIP in his past five starts. Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

Check out all of our starting pitcher rankings and other lineup selection tools here to help you make smart fantasy baseball lineup decisions. All fantasy advice is geared toward ESPN 10-team leagues with standard scoring.

Note: All information is accurate as of the time of publication. For updates, as well as any breaking news that might impact today's MLB slate, be sure to check out the latest fantasy baseball buzz.


Other resources: RP depth chart | 2026 Rankings
ESPN's 2026 Player Rater | Betting notes for Friday


Pitchers to stream on Friday

  • Trevor Rogers has won two of his three starts this month, helping the Baltimore Orioles remain in the wild card hunt despite seemingly selling at the trade deadline. He went into the break with a modest 18.1% strikeout rate but emerged with a 26.5% clip over six outings. Strikeouts may be hard to come by when Rogers faces the Tampa Bay Rays, but overall, the Rays offense against left-handers is below average, especially in terms of patience and power.

  • The New York Mets have the fifth-best record in the league since the break. Sean Manaea is a key reason, with the club winning his last four outings. They'll aim to keep the streak going on the road against the Chicago White Sox. It will be challenging with the White Sox leading the American League in runs per game but it comes despite a high strikeout rate, and Manaea will enjoy the platoon advantage over several of the White Sox's key hitters.

  • After three solid efforts returning from Tommy John surgery, Hayden Wesneski stumbled in his last outing for the Houston Astros, yielding five runs in four frames to the Seattle Mariners, albeit with six strikeouts and no walks. Next up is a home affair with the Athletics. The visitors are working with a piecemeal lineup, having lost Nick Kurtz, Shea Langeliers, and Tyler Soderstrom for the season.

  • Don't blame Noah Cameron for the Kansas City Royals' disappointing season. He's not competing for the Cy Young, but the lefty has been solid, pitching a bit better than his 4.16 ERA suggests. He's doing his best work over the past month, posting a 1.19 ERA and 0.58 WHIP spanning his last five starts, punching out 34 in 37 2/3 frames while issuing only nine base on balls. Next up is a home date with the Detroit Tigers and their below-average production with a lefty on the hill.

Hitters to stream on Friday