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    Marlins activate Max Meyer from bereavement list

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    MIA Starting Pitcher #23
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    Marlins activated RHP Max Meyer from the bereavement list.

    As anticipated, Meyer will rejoin the Marlins in time to make his scheduled start against the Cardinals on Friday. The 27-year-old hurler has been utterly dominant since the start of June, posting a 2.31 ERA and a 28/9 K/BB ratio over 23 1/3 frames during that four-start stretch.
Brewers primed to take 'next step' in postseason
Jason Benetti, Tim Dillard and Ben McDonald unpack the Brewers' franchise-record 98th win, including why Milwaukee won't be satisfied with its season without a trip to the World Series.

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  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
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    There simply isn’t enough time for Meyer to make the kind of progress that would enable him to pitch again before the regular season concludes. The 27-year-old engineered a phenomenal breakout campaign, posting a sparkling 2.68 ERA, 1.14 WHIP and 121/41 K/BB ratio across 111 innings over 20 starts, prior to hitting the injured list with a neck injury in late July. All signs point to Meyer having a relatively normal offseason and being ready for spring training.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
    Meyer landed on the injured list with a neck strain before the All-Star break and then also needed a cortisone shot in August. There are only three weeks left in the season, so there doesn’t seem to be enough time for Meyer to build up and return as a starter. It remains to be seen what the Marlins’ plan for him is, but it likely will be impacted by how he responds to his early throwing sessions.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
    Meyer is running out of time to start ramping up again after hitting the shelf with a neck strain just before last month’s All-Star break. The 27-year-old received a cortisone injection earlier this month. It seems unlikely he’ll make it back as a starter before the regular season wraps up, but there’s always a chance he could pitch in relief. He can be safely dropped in shallow fantasy leagues since it appears highly unlikely he’ll make any sort of impact over the final five weeks.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
    Meyer has been on the injured list with a neck strain since last month’s All-Star break. It’ll be challenging for the 27-year-old to make it back before the end of the regular season since he’s essentially going to have to start his throwing progression from the ground floor. However, Marlins manager Clayton McCullough has expressed optimism that he’ll return this season. There should be a definitive update on his status at some point in the coming days.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
    That doesn’t bode well for Meyer returning to make a meaningful contribution down the stretch. With two weeks of no throwing and about five weeks of buildup, the best-case scenario is probably him making three starts before the end of the regular season. He could potentially make it back earlier as a reliever, if the Marlins wanted to go that route.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
    It’s unclear how much time Meyer will miss after throwing just 74 pitches across three innings on Saturday against the Brewers. The 27-year-old emerging Marlins ace was outstanding during the first half, earning his first All-Star Game selection in the process. However, he’s already up to 111 innings, which is right around his previous career-high mark set back in 2024. It’s a tough break for Miami, and fantasy managers, but Meyer could probably use an extended break at this point in the year. There should be some clarity on his status in the coming days.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
    Meyer was up to 74 pitches after a 31-pitch third, so the Marlins employed a quick hook in his first start in 11 days. With the team in contention, Meyer figures to finish the year in the rotation. Still, more early exits seem likely. He finished today at 111 innings, leaving him just four shy of his career high from 2024. He came in at 64 2/3 last year before undergoing hip surgery missing the final four months. Meyer is due to face the Padres next weekend.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
    Meyer had his final first-half start skipped for workload reasons and he declined to pitch in the All-Star Game for the same reasons. The 27-year-old former top pitching prospect finally delivered his long-awaited sustained breakthrough with a phenomenal first half, pitching to a 9-1 record with a sparkling 2.58 ERA, 1.11 WHIP and 116/38 K/BB ratio across a career-high 108 innings over 19 starts. There are zero physical concerns for Meyer as he opens the second half with a tough road matchup in Milwaukee.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
    Sunday will be a bullpen game due to a career-high workload for Meyer in the season’s first half. He’ll also sit out the All-Star game despite being selected. Meyer has been phenomenal in working to a 2.58 ERA in the season’s first half, going 9-1 and striking out 116 batters in 108 innings pitched.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
    Meyer was cruising early on in this one, holding Seattle to just a pair of runs into the sixth inning before being pulled after loading the bases with nobody out. He finished with four strikeouts and issued two walks. Fortunately, reliever Michael Petersen came on to put out the bases-loaded fire without any runs crossing the plate. The 27-year-old All-Star righty holds a strong 2.58 ERA, 1.11 WHIP and 116/38 K/BB ratio across 108 innings of work. He’ll get the ball for Sunday’s first-half finale against the Guardians.

Rotoworld

  • CWS Starting Pitcher #65
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    Davis Martin said his right calf caused him to leave his start Sunday against the Tigers.

    Martin said he’s been dealing with the calf since April, but that it was more of a problem tonight because rain led to an unstable pitching mound. He said he’ll be fine to make his next start.
  • MIL Shortstop #87
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    Cooper Pratt had two hits, two RBI and two steals in the Brewers’ 3-0 shutout of the Orioles on Sunday Night Baseball.

    It was the Brewers’ 98th win, breaking the franchise record they set last year. Both of Pratt’s singles came on liners to the outfield. Each was hit at a 17-degree launch angle, and that he projected distances of 277 and 278 feet, respectively. Pratt is batting .282/.350/.371 in 249 major league plate appearances. That average is 40 points better than his mark in Triple-A prior to his callup in June.
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #32
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    Jacob Misiorowski was lifted after throwing three scoreless innings and striking out four Sunday night against the Orioles.

    It figured that at least one of Misiorowski’s final two starts would be a short one, and he was pulled after allowing only one baserunner and throwing 44 pitches tonight. The outing lowered his ERA ever so slightly to 1.86. He’s expected to go longer Saturday against the Cardinals and then make a Game 1 start in the NLDS.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #29
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    Trevor Megill pitched a perfect ninth against the Orioles for his 29th save Sunday night.

    Megill was coming off a blown save Friday, though he ended up with the win in that one anyway. He’s blown just three of his 32 chances this year.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #63
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    Brandon Young pitched six innings of two-run ball and struck out a career-high nine in a loss to the Brewers on Sunday night.

    Young generated 15 whiffs and had a fine 37 percent CSW in racking up those strikeouts. His previous high in 38 big-league starts was eight against the Nationals on June 27. Young’s ERA stands at 3.62 through 151 2/3 innings. He’ll take on the Yankees next weekend.
  • BAL Relief Pitcher #74
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    Félix Bautista gave up one run while getting two outs in his 2026 debut Sunday night against the Brewers.

    Bautista averaged 96.2 mph with his sinker. That’s down one mph from where he was last year before shoulder surgery and down three mph from 2023, but it is one mph better than he’d averaged in eight Triple-A appearances on his rehab assignment. Bautista will probably pitch twice more this week as he tries to give himself something to build on entering 2027.
  • BAL Center Fielder #30
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    Leody Taveras went 0-for-4 while making a third straight start in center field Sunday night against the Brewers.

    The Orioles were expecting to rely less on Taveras after claiming Luis Robert Jr., but injuries haven’t allowed it. He’s hitting .216/.286/.339 in 474 plate appearances, and Baseball-Reference had him right at 0.0 WAR coming into tonight. He’ll likely be non-tendered this winter if he isn’t cut loose before then.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #52
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    Troy Melton will be examined after complaining of “achyness” in his arm and leaving Sunday’s game.

    Melton was charged with four runs in 3 2/3 innings against the White Sox. His very encouraging season is almost certainly over with an 8-5 record and a 2.76 ERA.
  • CWS 2nd Baseman #17
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    Sam Antonacci went 2-for-4 with a two-run double Sunday as the White Sox topped the Tigers 8-1.

    Antonacci has been stuck on eight homers since July 29, but his OPS has held up nicely at .754. He has been sitting against lefties of late and the White Sox are slated to face three in their final six games, so he’s not a great final-week option in shallow leagues.
  • CWS Starting Pitcher #65
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    Davis Martin threw 4 1/3 scoreless innings and struck out six before departing Sunday against the Tigers.

    Though the White Sox had a 4-0 lead, they employed a very quick hook with Martin today. Part of the reasoning is that they’re looking at an off day Monday. Martin has allowed just two earned runs over 20 1/3 innings in his last four outings, though the previous three of those all turned into White Sox losses anyway. They did win today, but since he didn’t complete five innings, Martin couldn’t get the credit. Martin should be worth using in mixed leagues with a home start against the Rockies on the schedule for next weekend.