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    Logan Webb goes seven scoreless to defeat Braves

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    SF Starting Pitcher #62
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    Logan Webb allowed just one hit over seven scoreless innings in a win over the Braves on Saturday.

    The Giants said afterwards that Webb was under the weather tonight, which explains why his velocity was down a tad, but it didn’t pose any problems in his latest gem. He struck out six and moved to 3-1 with a 0.95 ERA in five starts since coming off the injured list at the beginning of the month. He’ll likely make his next start Friday in Colorado.
Swanson red-hot in 'unfathomable' turnaround
James Schiano highlights Dansby Swanson's offensive surge over the past 13 games with the Cubs, which includes nine homers, 29 RBIs, and a place in the history books.

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  • SF Starting Pitcher #62
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    Webb seems to be the lone untouchable piece for the Giants, who are locked in a battle with the Rockies for last place in the NL West and find themselves nearly 10 games out of a playoff spot. The 29-year-old workhorse has endured a down year overall, but he remains a key component for San Francisco’s rotation as they pivot towards more of a rebuilding effort.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #62
    Webb struck out five and walked one, lowering his ERA to 3.35. He has now pitched seven-plus innings in every start this month, including eight innings in three of the four. The right-hander was saddled with a tough-luck loss as San Francisco’s offense couldn’t get much going against a bullpen game for Miami. Webb gave up a solo shot to Kyle Stowers in the second inning that put the team in a 1-0 hole, but he clearly pitched well enough to have deserved a win. He’ll look to keep it rolling at home against the Braves next time out.
  • SF 1st Baseman #16
    Olney adds that Luis Arraez and Robbie Ray are also obvious trade candidates. All indications are that Logan Webb is one of the few untouchables for San Francisco as they pivot towards more of a long-term build. The Giants sit at 29–43, nine games out of a playoff spot. Nothing appears imminent, but barring a dramatic turnaround, San Francisco is shaping up to be a seller ahead of the trade deadline in early August.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #62
    Webb is known for being a groundball pitcher, of course, but he got a bunch of lazy flies today in improving to 4-4 with a 3.46 ERA. It’s the second straight start in which he’s pitched eight innings and allowed one run, as he did so in a no-decision against the Nationals last week. He’s allowed a total of two earned runs in 27 1/3 innings over four starts since coming off the IL. Next up for him is start in Miami against the Marlins.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #62
    Webb struck out seven and walked none before leaving with a 3-1 lead that got blown by Keaton Winn in the ninth. At least it’s Webb’s second straight outstanding start, as he pitched seven scoreless innings with one hit allowed last week against the Brewers. Given how shaky he was in April, casting some doubt on how he’d perform while losing that extra margin for error he seemed get from umpire pre-ABS, before spending much of May on the IL, there’s suddenly a lot more to be encouraged about here. He’ll face the Cubs on Sunday.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #62
    Webb struck out four and lowered his ERA to 4.25 this season. He struggled in his first start back from a knee issue, but that outing came at Coors Field. The right-hander looked like his vintage self against the Brewers, which the Giants will need going forward as they battle the Rockies to escape the NL West cellar. Webb’s next matchup is scheduled to come at home against the Nationals, who entered Wednesday leading MLB in runs per game.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #62
    It was Webb’s first start since missing over three weeks due to a knee issue. The right-hander had some control issues with three walks and just 50-of-86 pitches for strikes, but he was able to strike out five in a decent return to the bump for the 29-year-old. Webb has a tough test Wednesday in Milwaukee against the Brewers and still has a 4.82 ERA due to his struggles prior to the injury, but fantasy managers should be willing to give Webb the benefit of the doubt going forward.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #62
    The 29-year-old right-hander will make his triumphant return to the Giants’ rotation on Friday against the Rockies. He missed just over three weeks due to right knee issues. Webb returns to a 5.06 ERA, 1.40 WHIP and a 42/15 K/BB ratio across 48 innings.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #62
    Giants manager Tony Vitello confirmed Webb will take the ball later this week in his return from the injured list after missing just over three weeks with right knee bursitis. The 29-year-old upper-echelon fantasy starter was hit hard in his first couple outings, but remains one of the more durable workhorses in the game. He’ll face a tough matchup right out of the gate at hitter-friendly Coors Field, but he’s worth the risk in nearly every fantasy formats imaginable.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #62
    Vitiello cautioned that nothing is final, but it does seem more likely than not that Webb returns to the San Francisco rotation in the coming days. The 29-year-old has been out of action since May 6, and reportedly hasn’t dealt with knee pain in any of his starts. Webb might be on a stricter-than-normal pitch count, but there’s still a great chance for him to pick up a win against the lowly Rockies if/when that outing comes to fruition.

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  • ATL Designated Hitter #4
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    Braves signed OF Andrew McCutchen to a minor league deal.

    McCutchen was 14-for-73 (.192) with one homer and five RBI in 37 games with the Rangers earlier this season before being released on May 28th. The Braves just released Rowdy Tellez because they didn’t want a strict DH on their bench, but perhaps McCutchen could work his way up to fill that role because he’s a better runner. He will start out in Triple-A, however.
  • ATL Relief Pitcher #63
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    Braves activated LHP Danny Young (elbow) from the 60-day injured list.

    Young has been working his way back from last season’s Tommy John surgery. The left-hander should resume his role in the middle innings.
  • ATL Relief Pitcher #71
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    Braves designated RHP Ian Hamilton for assignment

    Hamilton allowed one run on three hits in 1 2/3 innings on Thursday and has pitched in two of the last three days, so the Braves needed more fresh arms in the bullpen, but he has no minor league options left. He’s also allowed four runs on six hits in 4 2/3 innings for the Braves this season. We would imagine they try to sign him back to a minor league contract once he clears waivers. Again.
  • ATL Relief Pitcher #99
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    Braves optioned RHP James Karinchak to Triple-A Gwinnett

    Karinchak has actually pitched well in his first MLB innings since 2023. The 30-year-old has allowed two runs on four hits in 8 2/3 innings. He no longer has elite strikeout upside with just a 7/4 K/BB ratio, but we’d imagine this is just about getting a fresh arm up in the bullpen since Karinchak has thrown 42 pitches in the last three days and the Braves had to use four relievers on Thursday.
  • ATL Relief Pitcher #61
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    Braves recalled RHP Anthony Molina from Triple-A Gwinnett.

    Molina was just up with the Braves in the middle of June. The 24-year-old has allowed four runs (three earned) on six hits in five innings for the Braves this season.
  • WSH Starting Pitcher #24
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    Cade Cavalli is expected to miss his next start after being suspended seven games for his part in the bench-clearing skirmish on Tuesday against the Red Sox.

    Cavalli was expected to make two starts next week, with the first coming on Monday against the Astros. That no longer appears to be the case. Of course, Cavalli could appeal the suspension and have it reduced, but we’d imagine it will cover Monday’s game since the league cited Cavalli for “initiating” the incident when he shouted at Contreras and called him “Boy” after striking him out. Even without a two-start week, Cavalli looked so good in that Red Sox start that he should be added in more leagues as a potential second-half breakout candidate.
  • SD Starting Pitcher #98
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    Randy Vásquez fainted and was taken for tests after exiting his start Thursday against the Dodgers.

    Vásquez was on his way to undergo X-rays on his ankle when he fainted. Those were deemed necessary because he took a Mookie Betts comebacker off his leg in the first inning, though he remained in until being pulled after three innings due to ineffectiveness. He was stable and conscious after fainting.
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    Dalton Rushing went 4-for-4 with a homer, a double, a sac fly and four RBI in the Dodgers’ 12-7 takedown of the Padres on Thursday.

    It’s his third career game with four hits and second with four RBI. Rushing’s five balls in play tonight ranged in exit velocity from 99.2 mph to 108.7 mph. He raised his average 19 points to .263, his OPS 51 points to .843 and his hard-hit rate from 41 percent to 44 percent.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #11
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    Roki Sasaki was tagged for six runs in three innings by the Padres on Thursday.

    The Dodger offense let him off the hook, but Sasaki put the team in quite a hole tonight. He gave up homers to Manny Machado, Jackson Merrill and Jake Cronenworth and threw 88 pitches to get his nine outs. After a nice May, Sasaki has given up 19 runs over 17 innings in his last four starts, taking his ERA from 4.03 to 5.40. It’s probably lucky for him that River Ryan is back on the shelf in Triple-A with a hamstring issue. He’s due to make his final start before the break Wednesday at home against the Rockies.
  • SD Starting Pitcher #98
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    Randy Vásquez surrendered four runs and seven hits in three innings Thursday against the Dodgers.

    The Padres lack quality alternatives, but removing Vásquez from the rotation seems like the only appropriate move at this point. He’s given up 18 runs — 14 earned — in 9 2/3 innings over his last three outings, striking out just two batters in the process. The Padres won eight of his first nine starts this year, but they’ve now lost seven of his last eight turns. If he stays in the rotation, he’ll face the D-backs on Tuesday.