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    Freddy Peralta blown up for five runs in loss

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    NYM Starting Pitcher #51
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    Freddy Peralta allowed seven hits and five runs with three walks and four strikeouts over four innings in a loss to the Blue Jays on Wednesday.

    Peralta’s disastrous season just keeps getting worse. He gave up his first run after just the first three batters of the game. He had two of those hitters down to their final strike, but couldn’t put them away. Then, his entire four-run third inning debacle came with two outs. The biggest blow of that inning came from Sean Keys, who hit his first career home run. Just before that, he had Ernie Clement down to his final strike and could’ve escaped this jam without any runs on the board. Instead, after missing with a curveball, he came back with a fastball in the zone that Clement laced for an RBI double. Between poor command and a lack of confidence in all of his breaking stuff, Peralta is a shell of himself right now. He’ll take a 4.81 ERA with 92 strikeouts and 38 walks across 95 1/3 innings into his next scheduled start that could come Monday against the Braves or Tuesday against the Royals depending on how the Mets structure their rotation with an off-day on Thursday.
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Jason Benetti, Roger Clemens and Orel Hershiser assess where the Dodgers and Yankees go following their three-game set, with New York aiming to play better at home while Los Angeles looks to stay in the moment.

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  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
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    It’s the third straight outing and sixth overall this year in which Peralta has failed to complete five innings, and he goes into the All-Star break 5-8 with a 4.66 ERA and a 22 percent strikeout rate that is down from 28 percent each of the last two years. Maybe there are suitors out there that think they can turn him around, but he isn’t currently throwing like someone worth a big haul at the trade deadline. He’ll pitch in Philadelphia next weekend.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
    He struck out six. Peralta’s fastball velocity was again up some tonight, as he averaged 95.1 mph. It’s his third straight start at 95 mph or better after averaging 93.9 mph previously this season. Interestingly, he’s throwing his secondary pitches a little slower than usual during the same timeframe. If it’s a conscious change, it’s not really paying off yet. He’ll take a 4.68 ERA into his first-half finale against Boston.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
    Peralta, 30, allowed five hits and a walk while striking out five. The Mets once again struggled defensively, and errors by Ronny Mauricio and Carson Benge allowed all three runs to not count against Peralta’s ERA. While he did issue just the one walk, he wasn’t exactly a strike-throwing machine, as he landed just 54-of-98 pitches in the zone. He was Greg Maddux mixed with Pedro Martinez compared to his last start when he gave up 10 runs in 2 2/3 innings versus the Phillies, but this wasn’t Peralta at his absolute best; even when accounting for the lack of defensive support. He’s set to face the Blue Jays in Toronto next week.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #26
    McLean will have his scheduled start pushed back an extra day in the wake of Monday’s rainout at Citi Field. It also eliminates the possibility of a two-start week where he would’ve had to face the red-hot Phillies this weekend. It’ll be Sean Manaea taking the ball for the other contest during Wednesday’s twin bill before Freddy Peralta starts Thursday’s series finale.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
    Peralta gave up 10 hits, walked one and struck out two. He fell to 5-6 with the loss. Peralta uncharacteristically couldn’t get out of the third inning before allowing 10 runs. His ERA ballooned up to 4.83 due to the disastrous start. It was easily Peralta’s shortest start of the season. He had a 2.70 ERA last year, but that appears to be an outlier at this point given his 3.61 career-ERA and how he’s pitched for the Mets this year. Peralta is lined up to face the Cubs at home next week.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
    Peralta only struck out two while walking one. He got into trouble in the first inning, which affected his workload. He finished with 90 pitches, but the Mets didn’t want to push it after a shaky fifth. His strikeout rate has been down this year while his ERA sits at 3.90. It’s the third time in four years he’s been between 3.68 and 3.90. Last year’s 2.70 is looking like the outlier. Peralta’s next start lines up on the road in Philadelphia.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
    Peralta had most of the damage against him occur in the third, as he gave up a four-spot in that inning. The 30-year-old saw some pretty consistent traffic with six hits and two walks, and the five strikeouts weren’t enough to keep those runners at bay. It’s a disappointing outing after his impressive six innings of one-run baseball against the Mariners last week, and it sees Peralta’s ERA rise to 4.04 in the process. A chance to rebound comes Sunday versus Atlanta.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
    Peralta did well to wash away a lead-off home run from J.P. Crawford and made sure that would be the only Mariners’ run on the afternoon. Now, he still wasn’t super sharp. There was traffic on the bases in all but his sixth and final frame and he still let his pitch count get too high based on how little damage was being done against him. One huge positive to pull from this start, this was the best Peralta’s slider has looked all season. He’s been oddly reluctant to use it thus far, but leaned on it with a 48% usage rate against right-handed batters and it forced five swings-and-misses while rarely being squared up. Also, as his confidence grew in the pitch, he broke off a nasty front-door one to strike out Randy Arozarena looking as the penultimate batter he’d faced. This is very encouraging for Peralta who has a great 3.38 ERA to go along with an iffy 1.31 WHIP without being able to pitch deeply in many games so far. He’ll have a chance to build on this next week at home against the Cardinals.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
    Peralta punched out five batters on the night while issuing one base on balls. The Marlins scratched out single runs against him in the third and fourth innings, then added another pair while chasing Peralta in the fifth. The 29-year-old hurler got 12 whiffs on 94 pitches on the night — eight on his changeup — while posting a CSW of 24 percent. He now sports a 3.55 ERA, 1.30 WHIP and a 68/28 K/BB ratio over 66 innings through his first 12 starts with the Mets. He’ll do battle against the Mariners his next time out in Seattle on Wednesday.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
    Peralta tossed a clean first inning, then gave up two runs on a walk and two hits in the second. Liam Hicks then took Peralta deep for a solo homer in the third. Hicks got to him again with another solo blast in the fifth. Peralta settled in to give the Mets two more scoreless innings, ending his day after seven with nine strikeouts. The 29-year-old right-hander will take a 3.52 ERA, 1.27 WHIP, and a 63/27 K/BB ratio across 61 1/3 innings into a rematch against the Marlins in New York on Friday.

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  • TEX Starting Pitcher #48
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    Jacob deGrom (glute) will start Monday’s series opener against the White Sox.

    There was some lingering uncertainty whether deGrom would be ready to take the ball coming out of the All-Star break after being scratched from his final first-half outing with a mild glute strain. Fantasy managers should keep a close eye on his second-half debut to ensure that his effectiveness hasn’t been adversely impacted. He’s probably going to be on a shorter pitch count in this outing as well. The 38-year-old veteran is in line for a two-start week with a home matchup against the Mariners on tap for Sunday.
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #32
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    Jacob Misiorowski (fatigue) will start Monday’s series opener against the Mets.

    Misiorowski was originally expected to take the ball for the middle game of three-game set against the Mets, but he was bumped up to take the ball for Monday’s showdown in Milwaukee over the weekend. The dynamic 24-year-old flame-thrower will be making his first start since July 7 after having his final first-half outing scratched due to fatigue. The decision sets up a two-start week with an extremely favorable showdown against the Rockies at home on Sunday. All indications are that the Brewers will get creative to build in some breaks and manage his workload down the home stretch so that he’s available for the postseason. It’s a tough break for fantasy managers, but Misiorowski has certainly delivered for them so far.
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    Cardinals LHP prospect Brandon Clarke (shoulder) made his season debut at Single-A Palm Beach on Saturday.

    Clarke was acquired from the Red Sox in the offseason as part of the Sonny Gray trade, but had shoulder surgery in February. The 23-year-old was an intriguing arm in the Red Sox system and lit up the radar gun on Saturday, hitting 103.1 mph on one of his pitches and throwing every single first-inning fastball over 100 mph. The left-hander only threw 36 pitches in this one as he continues to ramp up, and there remain some command/injury concerns that give him some reliever risk, but the upside is high if he can make it work as a starter.
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    George Klassen allowed one run on two hits in six innings for Triple-A Salt Lake on Sunday.

    The right-hander also struck out 11 and walked three on the day while throwing 61 of his 95 pitches for strikes. In four starts this month, Klassen has a 2.66 ERA and 0.93 WHIP with a 25/11 K/BB ratio in 23 2/3 innings. He still has only one start in his last five where he has walked fewer than three batters, so command remains a bit of a concern, but there is clearly MLB stuff here, and he is beginning to harness it a bit.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #88
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    Carson Whisenhunt threw five shutout innings for Triple-A Sacramento on Sunday, allowing three hits and one walk while striking out eight.

    Whisenhunt threw 50 of his 79 pitches for strikes in a solid effort. He’s also allowed four runs on nine hits in 10 12/3 innings in two starts for the Giants this summer. At this point, the 25-year-old probably deserves a chance to make multiple starts in the MLB rotation to see if he can be an option for the team in 2027.
  • CWS Starting Pitcher #82
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    White Sox activated LHP Hagen Smith (shoulder impingement) from the minor league injured list and reinstated him at Triple-A Charlotte.

    Smith also threw one inning of relief on Sunday, allowing one run on one hit in one inning while walking three and striking out two. Three walks while coming off a month’s absence for a shoulder impingement is not the best sign. Hopefully it’s just some rust that needs to be shaken off.
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    Reds OF prospect Héctor Rodríguez went 1-for-4 with a solo home run for Triple-A Louisville on Sunday.

    Rodríguez now has 24 home runs and 61 RBI to go along with a .280 batting average and .902 OPS. The Reds are one of the few teams that should clearly be sellers at the deadline, so there is a chance they free up some outfield at-bats for Rodríguez to get called up in just a couple of weeks. He’s just behind guys like Joshua Baez and Walker Jenkins in terms of fantasy stashes.
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    Cardinals LHP/RHP prospect Jurrangelo Cijinte allowed six runs on six hits in 3 2/3 innings for Triple-A Memphis on Sunday.

    He struck out three batters, but also walked four and gave up three extra-base hits, including a solo home run. Cijinte has received national recognition for the impressive feat of being able to pitch well with both arms. However, his professional results haven’t been great. Even though he was recently promoted from Double-A, he had pitched to a 5.04 ERA, 1.36 WHIP, and 100/40 K/BB ratio in 80 1/3 innings. The strikeout stuff is there, but we’re going to need to see clear improvement in command before he becomes a potential MLB option.
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    Sebastian Walcott went 2-for-4 with a home run and two runs scored for Double-A Frisco on Sunday.

    Walcott has hit the ground running in his return from elbow surgery, going 7-for-17 with two home runs and two steals in five games. He put on nearly 20 pounds of muscle while rehabbing from offseason surgery, and that should only help his impressive power ceiling. He’s likely to finish the remainder of this season at Double-A, but he could begin next year in Triple-A with a chance at an early call-up.
  • MIN Starting Pitcher #61
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    Connor Prielipp (blister) threw three hitless innings for Triple-A St. Paul on Sunday, striking out three and walking one.

    Prielipp had a blister pop in his start on July 9th against the Guardians and wound up on the injured list. He looked good on Sunday, throwing 20 of his 32 pitches for strikes. Since he hasn’t been out long, there’s a chance the Twins could simply bring him back this week, but he has also thrown 85 innings already this season, topping his career high, so the Twins may be comfortable slowing his return. Whenever he is back, he’s worth an add in all 15-team formats and would be back on the streamer radar in 12-team leagues.