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    Phillies purchase Bryse Wilson’s contract

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    PHI Relief Pitcher #46
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    Phillies purchased the contract of RHP Bryse Wilson from Triple-A Lehigh Valley.

    Wilson has a 6.29 ERA in 54.1 innings for Lehigh Valley, but with Andrew Painter sent down, the Phillies needed someone to cover innings as (at least) a bulk reliever. Wilson had an upward mobility clause. He had a 6.65 ERA in 20 appearances (five starts) with the White Sox last season and should remain well off fantasy baseball radars.
Morosi: Dodgers 'looked a little old' in NLCS
Jon Morosi joins the Dan Patrick show to discuss the big questions facing the Dodgers as they enter the offseason with an aging lineup. He contrasts this with how the Brewers built a team centered around young talent.

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  • MIL Relief Pitcher #46
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    Wilson had been sidelined since the end of August due to a lower back strain. Before landing on the injured list, he had posted a 3.67 ERA, 1.28 WHIP and a 30/3 K/BB ratio over 34 1/3 innings of work. He’ll give manager Pat Murphy another weapon to deploy in the middle innings.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #46
    Wilson heads to the shelf with Abner Uribe coming off the injured list. The 28-year-old has made 12 appearances during a couple of stints with the Brewers this season. He’s also pitched for the Cubs and Phillies.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #46
    Wilson languished on the open market for roughly 24 hours before heading back to Milwaukee on a brand-new pact. The 28-year-old allowed four runs over 13 2/3 innings after signing with the Brewers last month. He’ll operate in low-leverage spots as a multi-inning reliever over the final two months.
  • FA Relief Pitcher #46
    Wilson has opted to test the open market instead of accepting an outright assignment to Triple-A Nashville after clearing waivers. The 28-year-old gave up four runs over 13 2/3 innings after signing with the Brewers last month. He’s pitched for three different clubs this season.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #46
    Wilson surrendered four runs over 13 2/3 innings after signing with the Brewers last month. The 28-year-old has pitched for three different organizations this season. He figures to be on the move again once he clears waivers.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #46
    Milwaukee announced the signing prior to Friday’s rainout in Pittsburgh. Wilson joins the Brewers bullpen after allowing seven runs over 7 2/3 innings for the division-rival Cubs. He’s made three appearances in the big leagues between Chicago and Philadelphia this season. He’s made 166 career appearances dating back to 2018.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #46
    No word yet on the type of contract, but we’d assume it’s a major league deal. Wilson has become a full-time reliever but has a 6.52 ERA in 9 2/3 innings this season for the Phillies and Cubs. Of course, he pitched 4 1/3 scoreless innings against the Brewers back on June 28th, so they must have seen something they liked then.
  • CHC Relief Pitcher #46
    Wilson has the option to elect free agency, but his clearest path to big-league innings might still be with the injury-depleted Cubs. The 28-year-old was designated for assignment over the weekend after allowing seven runs over 7 2/3 innings for Chicago across two relief appearances.
  • CHC Relief Pitcher #46
    The Cubs need room on the active and 40-man roster, so Wilson is out to clear space for Jake Woodford. Wilson will hit the waiver wire, and teams could show interest in the 28-year-old as a potential multi-inning relief option.
  • CHC Relief Pitcher #46
    Wilson worked after opener Ryan Rolison fired two innings and allowed a run. The right-hander was excellent in his bulk work; giving up just four hits and striking out four while not issuing a walk. The 28-year-old could work in a similar role again in the coming days, but there’s nothing scheduled as of yet. There’s no starter lined up yet for Saturday’s game against the Cardinals, so that would be the most likely landing spot for Wilson.

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    Cubs named Steve Miller their new vice president in charge of overseeing the International Scouting department.

    Miller comes over after serving as the Rays’ Director of International Scouting since 2019. It’s impossible to know how big a role one executive played in a team’s success on the international market; the Rays, under Miller’s stewardship, had several notable international signings. Perhaps the biggest difference is that the Rays have 19 international free agent signings who are listed in FanGraphs’ recent prospect rankings, while the Cubs only have six. Miller will be looking to improve upon that production.
  • CLE Relief Pitcher #43
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    Shawn Armstrong will serve as the opener for the Guardians in Game 6 of the ALCS.

    It’s a “win or go home” situation for the Guardians, so every reliever is going to be a potential option on Monday. Tanner Bibee figures to serve as one of the bulk followers, but Joey Cantillo threw just 15 pitches in Game 4 on Saturday, and Slade Cecconi threw 22 pitches in that game, so they will both be possibilities as well. Gavin Williams, we know, will not be an option unless there is a Game 7.
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    Athletics hired Taylor Smith as their new President of Baseball Operations.

    Smith was one of Boston’s senior vice presidents as well as an assistant general manager. He had been in that role since October 2024, when Boston hired him away from the Tampa Bay Rays, where he had spent six years, beginning as an analyst of baseball research and development. Smith also worked as an intern for the Los Angeles Dodgers’ research and development team during the 2017 season, so he has spent many years in different roles for a few top-tier organizations, which likely made him an intriguing candidate for an Athletics organization that is looking for a fresh identity ahead of their move to Las Vegas.
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    ESPN’s Jeff Passan reports that the Orioles are hiring Jared Banner as their general manager.

    Banner was most recently the assistant general manager for the Cubs, but the 41-year-old worked in the Red Sox front office for 11 years before becoming the farm director for the Mets, and then holding the same position with the Cubs. The Athletic reports that Banner’s experience with the Mets led the Cubs to push for Pete Crow-Armstrong in the 2021 trade for Javier Baez, which wound up being a massive win for the Cubs. Banner will now work under Mike Elias in Baltimore in a front office that has undergone major reconstruction this offseason, with assistant GM Sig Mejdal no longer overseeing analytics and former vice president of player development Matt Blood being let go.
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    Yakyu Cosmopolitan reports that the Hanshin Tigers have accepted 3B/OF Teruaki Sato’s request to be posted for MLB teams.

    Sato reportedly asked to be posted sooner rather than later because he would like to sign with a team before any potential lockout occurs. The 27-year-old just won the Nippon Professional Baseball triple crown after hitting .308/.385/.613 in 142 games with 39 home runs, 106 RBI, and eight steals. Sato was the first Japanese player to win the triple crown since Munetaka Murakami did. Creating a comparison based on their NPB success, Sato has slightly less power than Murakami but makes more contact in the zone. However, Sato chases outside of the zone far more than Murakami, which could be an issue when he transitions stateside because his power is good but is not on the same level as Murakami and may not carry over at the same level that it did in Japan.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #51
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    The Rays will have Freddy Peralta start Game 6 of the ALCS versus the Guardians.

    Peralta will start two days after getting two outs in relief in Game 4. He previously started Game 2 of the season, shutting out the Guardians for six innings in the Rays’ 3-1 victory.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #32
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    The Guardians will not bring back Gavin Williams on short rest in ALCS Game 6 against the Rays.

    Manager Stephen Vogt wasn’t ready to name a starter, but the plan doesn’t include Williams, who saw his velocity dip in his fifth and final inning Wednesday. Tanner Bibee and Joey Cantillo will both be available to go long in Game 6.
  • CLE Right Fielder #24
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    Chase DeLauter went 1-for-3 with an RBI in a loss to the Rays in Game 5 of the ALCS on Sunday.

    DeLauter drove in a run in the sixth on a fielder’s choice, and unfortunately for him and the Guardians it came with Cleveland trailing by three. He also drew a walk and now has a .297/.395/.432 slash in his 10 postseason games in 2026.
    - Christopher Crawford
  • TB Designated Hitter #2
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    Yandy Díaz went 3-for-5 with a run scored in a Game 5 win for the Rays over the Guardians on Sunday in the ALCS.

    Díaz doubled and singled twice, and he came around to score in the second on a Jonathan Aranda knock. He now has five hits in his last two games, and more importantly, he’s a big reason the Rays are just one win away from a trip to the World Series against the Brewers.
    - Christopher Crawford
  • TB Relief Pitcher #47
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    Bryan Baker hurled a scoreless inning while picking up a save on Sunday in Game 5 of the ALCS against the Guardians.

    Baker issued a walk to open the ninth, but was able to get the next three outs to procure his fifth save of the postseason; an impressive total even before you remember the Rays have only played eight games in the playoffs. Assuming he’s needed, it’s hard to imagine he won’t be called upon again in Game 6 against the Guardians on Monday.
    - Christopher Crawford