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Welcome to the FantasyPros Week 11 starting pitcher fantasy baseball rankings. Every week, we’ll take a closer look at the upcoming week and rank every starting pitcher based on their overall skills, recent production, head-to-head matchup and park factor. These rankings are for the period from Monday, June 8, to Sunday, June 14.
Be sure to take a look at expert consensus rankings (ECR) as a helpful tool when setting your lineups. You can also take advantage of our Pitcher Planner’s resource for probable pitchers as well as our streaming pitcher rankings.
Shohei Ohtani continues to breeze through opposing lineups, establishing himself as a contender for the National League Cy Young Award. Expect another quality outing in a good spot on the road against the Pirates.
Chase Burns has lived up to the hype this season, set for an exploitable matchup against an ice-cold Padres lineup. Expect six or more strong innings, perhaps even scoreless innings, against an offense that can’t get anything going right now.
Ranger Suarez has been a bit underwhelming for the Red Sox so far, but he should turn in a quality outing against a Rangers lineup that struggles against lefties.
Reid Detmers has been rolling lately, but we all know how volatile he can be, which makes me a bit concerned about Yordan Alvarez and company.
We’ve seen Kevin Gausman have success against the Yankees, but this is still a dangerous lineup, even without Aaron Judge. Hopefully, Judge’s absence can be the difference here.
I love what I’ve seen from Trey Yesavage since his return to the mound, but like Kevin Gausman, it’s a tough matchup against the Yankees. I suggest tempering expectations.
Logan Webb found his groove in his last start. I’m expecting to see vintage Webb in a pair of home outings against the Orioles and the Cubs.
Max Meyer is in the middle of a breakout season, so you can fire him up with confidence against the Diamondbacks and the Pirates.
Taj Bradley had a rough outing in his last turn against the White Sox, but I’m betting on a bounce back in a two-start week against the Tigers and the Cardinals.
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Superflex leagues have become one of the most popular twists on traditional fantasy football. The format is largely the same as a standard league, but with one key difference: the Superflex roster spot can be filled by any position, including quarterback. Technically, you can start a running back, wide receiver, or tight end there, but the numbers almost always favor starting a QB. In this Ultimate Beginner’s Guide to Superflex Fantasy Football Leagues, we’ll provide you with all the knowledge and tools you need to build a winning team and dominate your competition.
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In traditional leagues, most managers wait until the middle rounds to draft a quarterback. Superflex completely flips that logic. Because two QBs can start simultaneously, demand for the position is much higher, meaning the best quarterbacks get drafted much earlier, often in the first two rounds. Going into your draft without a plan for QB is one of the most common and costly mistakes a new Superflex player can make.
A useful way to think about it is this: in a 12-team Superflex league, there are effectively 24 starting QB spots to fill. The league only has so many above-average starters to go around, so scarcity drives value. Prioritizing QBs early is imperative.
With the potential to start two quarterbacks each week, depth at the position is critical. An injury to your QB1 in a standard league is painful. In Superflex, it can be season-ending if you have no viable backup. In leagues of 10 teams or more, aim to roster at least three quarterbacks, and four if possible. Think of your QB2 not as a handcuff but as a genuine starter who can carry your Superflex spot week to week.
Depth at other positions still matters, of course. Running backs remain scarce and injury-prone, and wide receiver depth gives you trade chips later in the season. The difference in Superflex is that QB depth deserves the same level of attention you would normally give to RB depth.
The Superflex position rewards flexibility. QBs are the default choice, but certain situations make it worth considering a different position, like a top-tier running back or wide receiver in a dream matchup, a QB nursing an injury, or a week when your QBs are both on bye. Keeping an eye on weather forecasts is also worthwhile, since heavy wind and rain can suppress passing game production and make a ground-heavy RB a smarter start. The key is treating the Superflex spot as a weekly decision rather than a set-and-forget slot.
Every league has its own draft tendencies. In leagues with newer managers, quarterbacks are sometimes undervalued and slip further than they should. If you notice quality QBs sliding past their expected range during your draft, take advantage aggressively. Owning a dominant QB duo — say, a top-five QB paired with a solid QB10 or QB12 — can be a decisive competitive advantage all season long.
If you miss out on top-tier quarterbacks during the draft, streaming is a viable alternative. Streaming means picking up a new quarterback off the waiver wire each week based on favorable matchups, rather than rostering a full-time starter. In Superflex, this approach is more demanding than in standard leagues because you need to manage two QB spots instead of one. The practical fix: roster two mid-tier quarterbacks with schedules that alternate between tough and easy matchups, so at least one is in a favorable spot each week. FantasyPros tools make it easy to filter QBs by matchup rating heading into each game week.
In Superflex, a high-quality backup quarterback is one of the most tradeable assets in the game. When another team’s starting QB goes down with an injury — and it happens every season — that manager will be desperate for a replacement. If you have planned ahead and rostered three QBs, you are perfectly positioned to demand significant value in return: a young RB1, an ascending wide receiver, or a package of picks. Do not give away your depth cheaply. In Superflex, QB surplus is currency.
Superflex leagues can feel overwhelming at first, but the learning curve flattens quickly once you internalize the core principle: quarterbacks score more points, two can start each week, and depth at the position wins leagues. Go into your draft with a QB plan, stay active on the waiver wire, and keep an eye on the trade market. Good luck this season.
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