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    Trey Gibson tagged for eight runs by White Sox

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    BAL Starting Pitcher
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    Trey Gibson was lit up for eight runs in 2 2/3 innings by the White Sox on Tuesday.

    Gibson gave up two homers, five other hits and six walks in his worst outing to date. Since being recalled on June 8, he’s allowed 22 runs in 20 2/3 innings, with the Orioles losing all five of his starts. One would think he’ll be sent down after this to make room for the returning Dean Kremer.
The CCs: Who were MLB's most elite in 2026?
CC Sabathia hands out his MLB 2026 season awards, from MVP and Breakout Star to The Swag Award.

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  • BAL Starting Pitcher #43
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    Gibson delivered a brilliant effort in his final start of the season on Wednesday, blanking the Blue Jays for 6 2/3 innings in the second game of their doubleheader. Since he wasn’t going to pitch again this season though, the O’s decided to swap him out for an extra bullpen arm in Albert Suarez.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #43
    It was going to be seven scoreless innings, but the Blue Jays challenged the final play of the seventh because second baseman Jeremiah Jackson’s heel was on the grass at the start of the play. That got Sean Keys awarded first base. Gibson had to return to the mound after going to the dugout, walked the next guy on four pitches and was lifted. Fortunately, Yennier Cano did strand the two runners. Gibson entered with a 7.36 ERA in seven starts and one relief appearance, but he got that down to 6.13 tonight. That has to make him feel better about things heading towards the offseason.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #43
    Gibson draws the starting assignment for the nightcap of Wednesday’s twin bill against the Blue Jays at Camden Yards. He’ll try to keep Baltimore’s slim playoff hopes alive for at least a few more hours. The 24-year-old former top pitching prospect has struggled to a bloated 7.36 ERA across 33 innings at the highest level this season.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #40
    Max Scherzer and Chris Bassitt were set to face off tonight. They’ll instead pitch Wednesday now. Trey Gibson was expected to be called up to start for the Orioles on Wednesday, though that hadn’t yet been officially announced.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher
    Gibson allowed 22 runs in 20 2/3 innings with the Orioles in the month of June. With Dean Kremer (quad) back from the injured list, Gibson was no longer needed in the MLB rotation
  • BAL Starting Pitcher
    With the Orioles off Thursday, Gibson was pulled after just 66 pitches today. It worked out initially, as the bullpen maintained a 5-2 lead until the eighth, but things went bad afterwards in what turned out to be a 7-6 loss in 10 innings. Gibson remained 1-2 with a 5.63 ERA through six starts and one relief appearance. He’s due to face the White Sox next week.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher
    Gibson allows seven hits, and he also issued four walks. .Despite that traffic, there were some real flashes of the 24-year-old’s potential in this game, and he was able to escape some jams thanks to the punchouts. Gibson isn’t ready for primetime just yet and even this outing was closer to mediocre than dominant, but it’s easy to see why many believe Gibson is the best pitching prospect in Baltimore’s system. He pitches in Los Angeles again Wednesday, but that start will come against the Angels.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher
    Gibson was tagged for four runs in a calamitous opening frame, which included two-run homers by Jackson Merrill and Samad Taylor. The 24-year-old pitching prospect managed to get out of the frame without any further damage and saved Baltimore’s bullpen by working into the fifth. He was all over the place from a command standpoint, managing to punch out a season-high seven, while also handing out five walks. It’s unclear whether he’ll get another turn in the rotation, but that’ll depend on whether Chris Bassitt (back) is ready to take the ball next week.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher
    Gibson drew the starting assignment in place of an injured Chris Bassitt (back) and managed to keep Baltimore within striking distance into the middle innings. He failed to record a strikeout and issued one walk. He carried a shutout into the fifth inning before finally giving up a run and departing with a pair of runners on-base. Unfortunately, reliever Anthony Nunez walked Julio Rodríguez before coughing up a grand slam to Josh Naylor that ostensibly put this one away for good. Gibson is an interesting long-term prospect, but he holds a pedestrian 4.24 ERA, 1.53 WHIP and 5/8 K/BB ratio across 17 innings this season. He’ll get the ball against the struggling Padres on Saturday if he stays in Baltimore’s rotation.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher
    Gibson is one of the more intriguing young arms in the game but he’s posted a 3.65 ERA, 1.62 WHIP and 5/7 K/BB ratio across 12 1/3 innings at the highest level this season. The 24-year-old prospect is not a recommended streaming option against the Blue Jays in a challenging road matchup in Canada.

Rotoworld

  • HOU Designated Hitter #44
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    Yordan Alvarez claimed the 2026 AL Hank Aaron Award, the Edgar Martinez Outstanding Designated Hitter Award and AL Comeback Player of the Year at the MLB Awards on Wednesday.

    He was also All-MLB First Team DH, and he’s the clear favorite to be named AL MVP on Thursday. We hope he cleared a shelf. His NL counterpart for the Hank Aaron Award was Pete Crow-Armstrong, while Zack Wheeler got NL Comeback Player of the year.
  • FA Starting Pitcher #21
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    The Cubs, White Sox, Padres and Astros are among the teams showing interest in Dustin May, says MLB Network’s Jon Morosi.

    After taking a one-year deal with a mutual option from the Cardinals last winter, May seems in better position to command a two- or three-year pact this time around. He certainly wasn’t great in posting a 4.70 ERA for the Brewers and Cardinals, but he was able to stay healthy and make 31 starts and his velocity and strikeout rate both ticked up.
  • FA Relief Pitcher #41
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    The Yankees, Guardians, Mets, Giants and Dodgers are all “in the mix” for left-handed reliever Tim Hill, according to the New York Post’s Jon Heyman.

    Hill, who turns 37 in February, generates grounders as well as anyone in the league, but he is coming off a season in which his ERA jumped to 4.60 and his strikeout rate fell to a career-low 10.4 percent. The Yankees didn’t even include him on their ALDS roster for the series against the Rays. He will come fairly cheap, though.
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    After a season in which the shortstop dealt with back issues and a sprained elbow, the Giants want Willy Adames to gear his offseason workouts more towards athleticism than strength.

    “I think there’s an emphasis (for Adames) to really structure his workouts to increase his athletic movements,” Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey said. “The way I’m thinking is less bulky muscle mass and a little bit more -- still explosive -- but twitchy and helping with the range.” That’s probably the right call for the Giants; they need Adames’ defense to bounce back even more than they do his offense. It probably doesn’t bode well for Adames making another run at 30 homers, though.
  • FA 3rd Baseman #28
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    The New York Post’s Joel Sherman says the Yankees have some interest in Alec Bohm.

    Bohm probably makes more sense as a first baseman on a lesser team than for whatever the Yankees might have in mind here. He doesn’t work as a third baseman on a team that wants to improve defensively, and while he’d probably be fine as a platoon starter at first base against lefties, it seems doubtful that he’ll need to settle for that kind of role just yet.
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #32
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    Jacob Misiorowski was chosen unanimously as the National League Cy Young Award winner by the BBWAA.

    Cristopher Sánchez finished second, a mere one point ahead of Chris Sale. Sánchez got six more second-place votes than Sale (17-11), but only three voters listed Sale lower than third, compared to seven for Sánchez. Behind Sánchez at 99 points and Sale at 98 were Yoshinobu Yamamoto at 63 points and Jesús Luzardo at 34. Mason Miller (four fifth-place votes) and Eduardo Rodriguez (two fifth-place votes) were the only other pitchers named on ballots. Misiorowski joins Rollie Fingers (1981), Pete Vukovich (1982) and Corbin Burnes (2021) as Brewers to win the Cy Young Award. Fingers and Vukovich, though, got the AL version of the award before the Brewers switched leagues in 1988.
  • SD Relief Pitcher #22
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    Mason Miller was unanimously chosen as the NL Reliever of the Year by the BBWAA.

    Miller was an easy call here after posting a 1.67 ERA and striking out a whopping 129 batters on his way to tying for the NL lead with 38 saves. Jhoan Duran was the runnerup for the inaugural edition of the award, placing second on 24 ballots and third on the rest. Trevor Megill barely topped Adrian Morejon for third place, beating him 66 points to 64 even though Morejon had more second place (4-2) and third-place votes (12-11). Alas, five voters couldn’t overlook his lack of saves and left him off their ballots entirely. Raisel Iglesias was a distant fifth at 17 points.
  • TOR Relief Pitcher #77
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    Louis Varland was named the BBWAA’s American League Reliever of the year on Wednesday.

    Varland got 16 first-place votes and finished with 146 points to top Cade Smith (seven firsts, 133 points) and Bryan Baker (six firsts, 111 points). The remaining first-place vote went to Josh Hader, though he still finished fifth behind Aroldis Chapman. Varland posted a 1.27 ERA in 78 innings and saved 35 games after replacing Jeff Hoffman as Toronto’s closer last season. Smith and Baker both had six more saves apiece, but Varland still seemed like the right choice here.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
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    Cam Schlittler was the unanimous winner of the AL Cy Young Award, receiving all 30 first-place votes ahead of Dylan Cease and Parker Messick.

    Cease received 22 second-place votes, with Messick receiving seven and finishing third. Drew Ramsussen got the remaining second-place vote and finished fourth, with Sonny Gray in fifth place. Closers Cade Smith and Bryan Baker got two and one fifth-place votes, respectively. Schlittler is the 13th unanimous AL Cy Young winner and the seventh Yankee to win the award. Gerrit Cole in 2023 and Roger Clemens in 2001 were the only Yankees to win since 1980.
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    The Rockies might be more willing to move Hunter Goodman this winter than they were at the deadline, MLB Network’s Jon Morosi reports.

    At least that’s what he’s hearing from sources with rival teams. The 27-year-old Goodman hit homers last season and is under control for three more years, so he’d net quite the hefty return if the Rockies aren’t planning on trying to contend any time soon. The Yankees, Rays and Red Sox were among the teams thought to be interested in him at the deadline, though the Red Sox can probably be crossed off the list now after acquiring Adley Rutschman.