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    David Peterson walloped for 10 runs by Cardinals

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    CHC Relief Pitcher #19
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    David Peterson allowed nine hits and 10 runs with three walks and three strikeouts over 3 2/3 innings in an ugly loss to the Cardinals on Friday.

    Peterson’s second start as a Cub did not go nearly as smoothly as his first. He allowed three runs apiece in each the second and third innings on his way to an ugly 10 spot. That rally in the second was the most frustrating because Peterson retired the first two batters he faced and had the Cardinals’ seven, eight, and nine hitters coming up. Suddenly, a double, single, and homer turned into three runs. Similarly, before being yanked in the fourth, he got two quick outs and then proceeded to walk three consecutive batters. Then he was pulled after a run-scoring single and reliever Bryse Wilson gave up a home run to let that last two inherited runners score. In the end, Peterson had poor command and was hit hard just like in many of his other starts this season.
Bellinger on 10-day IL with hamstring strain
The Yankees have another injury in the outfield as Cody Bellinger landed on the Yankees' 10-day IL after suffering a hamstring strain in Philadelphia.

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  • CHC Starting Pitcher #19
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    Peterson gave up eight hard-hit balls but only three hits, allowing him to turn in a solid performance while striking out three and walking two. He moved to 3-1 with a 5.06 ERA in five starts for his new team. He’ll face the Yankees next time out, and while it’s definitely a good time to face the Bombers, he still doesn’t seem like an ideal streaming play.
  • CHC Starting Pitcher #19
    Peterson won for the second time in four starts for the Cubs and the fifth time overall this season. He still has a 5.57 ERA for his new team, but 10 of the 13 runs he’s surrendered came in one start versus the Cardinals. Tonight’s effort ensures that he’ll stick in the rotation with Aaron Civale around, and he’ll get a chance for some revenge against the Cardinals on Monday.
  • CHC Relief Pitcher #19
    Tyler O’Neill crushed a second-inning offering from Peterson for the lone run. Despite the walks, the Orioles only managed two at-bats with runners in scoring position. Peterson’s now alternated two decent starts with the Cubs against one mega-clunker that has his season ERA at 6.45. Even with the improvement, we’re not ready to recommend him in fantasy leagues.
  • CHC Relief Pitcher #19
    Peterson gave up five hits, walked none and struck out two. He improved to 4-6 with the win. Peterson’s Cubs tenure got off to a rocky start when Jackson Chourio homered on the first pitch he threw in Cubs blue. The 30-year-old left-hander was able to settle in and pitch into the sixth inning before handing it off to the bullpen with a 6-2 lead. Peterson has a 5.86 ERA, but his 4.04 xFIP points to a potential bounce back. He’s lined up to face the Cardinals at home next weekend.
  • CHC Relief Pitcher #19
    It’s a decent spot for Peterson to make his Cubs debut since Milwaukee ranks 22nd as a team in OPS against left-handed pitching this season. The 30-year-old southpaw was acquired from the Mets to shore up Chicago’s injury-ravaged rotation earlier this week. His immediate fantasy appeal is strictly limited to deeper mixed leagues given his struggles this year, but it’s possible a change of scenery helps him get back on track.
  • CHC Relief Pitcher
    Peterson joins a beleaguered Cubs’ rotation to provide some stabilization, but it’s worth noting that he’s been far from a reliable option for most of 2026 with a 6.09 ERA and 1.65 WHIP over his 68 innings with New York prior to the move. The left-hander has had success in the past prior to this year’s scuffles, and because of the litany of injuries to the Chicago staff, he’s going to be given some runway. He should make his debut for the Cubs in the coming days.
  • NYM Relief Pitcher #23
    Peterson provides Chicago’s injury-ravaged rotation with an immediate injection after struggling to a career-worst 6.09 ERA, 1.65 WHIP and 63/30 K/BB ratio across 68 innings for the Mets this season. The 30-year-old southpaw could certainly benefit from a change of scenery and should get an extended run with the Cubs who lost both Ben Brown (neck) and Edward Cabrera (hamstring) to the injured list earlier this week in addition to missing Cade Horton (elbow) and Jameson Taillon (hamstring) already. The Athletic’s Will Sammon adds that first base prospect Cole Mathis, who has posted a .981 OPS in the lower minors this season, is heading to the Mets in the deal.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #45
    Scott is eligible to come off the injured list on Saturday, which would bump Kodai Senga back a couple days or out of New York’s rotation entirely. It’ll be David Peterson handling Friday’s series opener. The 27-year-old will wind up missing only a pair of starts after hitting the injured list with a hip impingement earlier this month. He had allowed three earned runs or fewer in eight consecutive starts prior to being tagged for four runs over 4 2/3 innings by the Cardinals during his last start before landing on the shelf. He boasts a strong 3.10 ERA, 1.35 WHIP and 47/19 K/BB ratio across 40 2/3 innings this season. He’s a decent streaming option for fantasy managers in deeper formats where he may have been dropped.
  • NYM Relief Pitcher #23
    Peterson walked back-to-back batters to start the game, which set the tone for the evening. The southpaw ran a ton of deep counts and it ultimately cost him. His biggest downfall was a three-run homer off the bat of Kyle Schwarber in the second inning. Peterson struck out five and walked four in the loss and now holds a 6.09 ERA on the year. He didn’t exactly make the case to get more starts in the near future, but the Mets aren’t exactly overflowing with options at the moment.
  • NYM Relief Pitcher #23
    He’s getting the nod over Tobias Myers, who gave up seven runs in 1 1/3 innings against the Reds on Monday. Peterson last started on May 26, when he surrendered six runs in five innings against the Reds. He has a 5.91 ERA in seven starts and eight relief appearances this season.

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  • HOU Center Fielder #26
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    Taylor Trammell homered, walked twice and was hit by a pitch Monday in the Astros’ 6-4 comeback win over the Angels.

    Trammell homered in the fourth for the lone run off Walbert Ureña. The Astros were then pretty quiet until the ninth, which opened with Trammell getting hit by a pitch. Despite collecting just one hit, the Astros went on to score four times in the frame, thanks in part to two errors and an a second HBP. Trammell’s homer was his fifth. He’s batting .242/.337/.414 in 143 plate appearances as he fights for time in Houston’s outfield.
  • HOU Starting Pitcher #45
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    Tatsuya Imai walked four of the seven batters he faced and was pulled having allowed two runs in two-thirds of an inning Monday against the Angels.

    Again, there’s just no middle ground with Imai. Maybe there will be next year as he settles into MLB, but there’s certainly no trusting him right now. This is the third time in 15 starts that he’s failed to make it through the first. He’s completed five innings just seven times, though he is 6-1 with a 1.77 ERA when that happens. He’s due to face the Rangers next.
  • HOU Relief Pitcher #71
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    Josh Hader worked a hitless ninth against the Angels for his 13th save Monday.

    Hader walked two after the Astros’ unexpected ninth-inning comeback, but he was able to finish things off afterwards. He’s allowed just 10 hits while posting a 1.29 ERA in 21 innings this season.
  • LAA Starting Pitcher #57
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    Walbert Ureña limited the Astros to one run in six innings in a no-decision Monday.

    Ureña left with a 4-1 lead after striking out five and allowing just two hits, but that wasn’t sufficient tonight. That he’s pitching for such a lousy team — and one that will probably get worse before the trade deadline — is one of the things that makes it tough to bet on the 22-year-old Ureña for the short term. He’s going to be a force to be reckoned with going forward, but there’s just so little help to be had in Anaheim. He’ll likely face the Brewers on Sunday.
  • LAA Relief Pitcher #40
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    Sam Bachman took a blown save after retiring only two of the six batters he faced Monday against the Astros.

    The Angels again used Ryan Zeferjahn in the eighth tonight, and he allowed one run to narrow the Angels’ lead to 4-2. José Fermin got the ball to start the ninth, but he retired just one of four batters, thanks to a HBP and a Vaughn Grissom error. Bachman took over afterwards and walked two, hit a batter and committed an error on a roller hit right to him. Two ugly flops in two days should take Bachman out of the ninth-inning mix for a spell and perhaps restore Kirby Yates to late-game duty. Zeferjahn remains the Angels’ most interesting reliever, but as long as Kurt Suzuki keeps managing like this, it’s hard to justify playing anyone in the bunch.
  • HOU 2nd Baseman #27
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    Jose Altuve went 0-for-5 and committed an error Monday against the Angels.

    How bad would Altuve have to be for the Astros to bench their future Hall of Famer/homegrown hero? We’re surely not at that point yet, but Altuve is probably the worst defensive second baseman in the league and he’s hitting a modest .228/.293/.389. There’s still hope that he’ll turn it around some offensively, but even so, he needs to be clearly above average there in order to avoid being a liability overall.
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    Vaughn Grissom went 3-for-5 and hit his seventh homer against the Astros on Monday.

    It was a banner game for Grissom through eight, but he committed a big error at second base in the Astros’ four-run ninth and then grounded out to end the game with the tying run on base. Fortunately, it won’t be the difference in whether the Angels stay home in October or not. Grissom has looked like a legitimate solution at second base while hitting .259/.325/.411 this year. He has 77 hard-hit balls and just 39 strikeouts in 253 plate appearances.
  • BOS Center Fielder #3
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    Ceddanne Rafaela hit his first career grand slam Monday to provide all of Boston’s scoring in a 4-2 win over the Athletics.

    Rafaela thought he just missed on the slam, spiking his bat on the fly to left. Colby Thomas really should have made the catch, but he didn’t time the play very well and had the ball go off his glove as he jumped at the wall. Rafaela had hit .355 in 32 career plate appearances with the bases loaded, but this was his first slam, and it put the Red Sox in position to claim a 10th straight road victory. Rafaela, who was dropped to fifth in Boston’s lineup with new arrival Curtis Mead hitting second tonight, is batting .278/.320/.442 in 414 plate appearances.
  • BOS Starting Pitcher #70
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    Payton Tolle yielded two runs in 5 1/3 innings and struck out seven Monday in a win over the A’s.

    Tolle gave up homers to Tyler Soderstrom and Jonah Heim, but thanks to Ceddanne Rafaela’s slam in the sixth, he won for the sixth time this season to even up his record. He has a 3.32 ERA and a 103/27 K/BB through 95 innings. He’s looking at a showdown with the Dodgers next time out on Saturday.
  • BOS Relief Pitcher #44
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    Aroldis Chapman earned his 25th save with a scoreless ninth Monday against the A’s.

    Chapman allowed a single and had another batter reach on an error, but he fanned the other three guys he faced. With nine saves and one win in 10 appearances. he’ll be on the short list of AL relievers of the month for July.