Bryan Woo

It's reassuring to see Woo looking like himself again after missing time late last year -- and into the postseason -- with pectoral inflammation. The 26-year-old profiles as a surefire top-10 starting pitcher off the board this spring, the kind of arm whose floor and ceiling feel uncomfortably close to one another in a way that makes draft-day decisions easier than they probably should be at a position where nothing is guaranteed.

Bryan Woo makes his second start of the spring in a televised spring training game

Howdy everyone! The Mariners certainly uh .played a spring training game yesterday, tying the Royals 8-8. It s still that period of Cactus League play where almost literally nothing that happens matters and only like 30% (don t quote me on that) of at-bats taken or pitches thrown are by people who will meaningfully contribute to the MLB [ ]

If you planned on killing some time this afternoon by watching some Mariners Cactus League baseball or more enticingly, Bryan Woo s first outing of 2026 you were out of luck. For the first time this spring, we were confined to the narration of Rick Rizzs, Gary Hill Jr., and Charlie Furbush, with some [ ]

Woo made the leap last year, evolving into one of the top starters in the entire fantasy landscape with a sparkling 2.94 ERA -- 3.07 xERA -- 0.93 WHIP and 198/36 K/BB ratio across 186 2/3 innings over 30 starts. The 26-year-old's velocity was right on par with last season in his first Cactus League outing and he threw 28 pitches (19 strikes) in this one. He'll be among the top 10 starters off the board in all fantasy drafts this spring.