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    Rangers release recently signed Austin Voth

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    FA Relief Pitcher #30
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    Rangers released RHP Austin Voth.

    Voth was just signed to a minor league deal a couple of weeks ago and apparently requested the move, so we’re going to assume he’s on his way back to Asia. The 34-year-old pitched for Chiba Lotte in Japan last season, posting a 3.96 ERA in 125 innings. He’d given up 11 earned runs in 10 innings for the Blue Jays and Twins this season.
The CCs: Who were MLB's most elite in 2026?
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  • INT Relief Pitcher #30
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    Voth heads overseas to pursue a more lucrative financial opportunity after let out of his minor league pact with the Rangers last week. The 34-year-old journeyman righty allowed 11 runs over 10 innings between the Blue Jays and Twins earlier this season. He’s made 210 appearances in the big leagues since 2018.
  • TEX Relief Pitcher #30
    Voth elected free agency from the Twins last week rather than accepting an outright assignment to Triple-A St. Paul. The 34-year-old right-hander has made three appearances in the big leagues this season, posting a 9.90 ERA, 2.50 WHIP and a 3/6 K/BB ratio over 10 innings between the Twins and Blue Jays.
  • MIN Relief Pitcher #30
    The 34-year-old hurler was designated for assignment earlier in the week and passed through waivers unclaimed. He’ll continue to serve as extra bullpen depth for the Twins at the Triple-A level.
  • MIN Relief Pitcher #30
    Voth was used as a bulk reliever on Tuesday with Joe Ryan scratched from his start. Voth allowed six runs (five earned) in four-plus innings and will now be let go to make room for a fresh bullpen arm. He will likely clear waivers and return to the Twins on a minor league deal.
  • MIN Starting Pitcher #60
    Rojas was making his first appearance since missing three weeks with elbow inflammation and coming off the IL on Sunday. He pitched only 1 1/3 innings in his one rehab appearance, so no one was expecting him to go deep at all tonight. Austin Voth replaced him in the third and went on to give up six runs — five earned — in four-plus innings, which will probably lead to his removal from the roster on Wednesday.
  • MIN Relief Pitcher #30
    Voth was signed by the Twins at the start of June after he was designated for assignment by the Blue Jays. The 33-year-old will be a middle-inning arm with Minnesota, and it seems very unlikely that he’ll be an option for saves while with the club.
  • MIN Relief Pitcher #30
    Voth exercised the opt-out clause in his deal with the Blue Jays on Tuesday and it didn’t take him long to land on his feet elsewhere. He probably won’t spent much time at Triple-A St. Paul before earning an opportunity to work out of the Twins’ bullpen.
  • FA Relief Pitcher #30
    The odds are fairly high that Voth return to Toronto on a new minor league pact after passing through waivers unclaimed over the weekend. The 33-year-old journeyman allowed five runs over 3 1/3 innings during a relief appearances against the Orioles last Friday. He’s merely emergency organizational depth at this stage of his career.
  • TOR Relief Pitcher #30
    Voth has been jettisoned from Toronto’s pitching staff for the second time this season after allowing five runs over 3 1/3 innings during a bulk relief outing against the Orioles on Friday night. The 33-year-old journeyman figures to pass through waivers unclaimed and might stick around with the Blue Jays as emergency depth.
  • TOR Starting Pitcher #64
    Macko drew the starting assignment in place of an injured Dylan Cease (hamstring) and managed to record five outs before turning things over to bulk reliever Austin Voth, who surrendered five runs over 3 1/3 frames. He figures to get at least one or two additional turns in Toronto’s rotation before Cease is ready to come off the injured list.

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    White Sox general manager Chris Getz said that INF/OF prospect Caleb Bonemer will begin the season at Triple-A

    Bonemer is fresh off hitting .286/.364/.633 in 13 Arizona Fall League games with three home runs and 12 RBI. While he played mostly infield during the regular season, Bonemer was working in the outfield in the AFL to increase his chances of debuting with the White Sox. The 43rd overall pick in the 2024 MLB Draft hit .251/.380/.550 with 37 home runs, 92 RBI, and 17 steals across two levels this season, ending the year with 71 games at Double-A. If he gets off to a good start in Triple-A, he could be with the White Sox before the summer.
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    The Athletic’s Will Sammon reports that the Rangers “have done extensive background work on” Teruaki Sato.

    Sato has also been linked to the Phillies, Diamondbacks, and Mets, among others. The 27-year-old figures to move into the outfield as an MLB player, which could work for the Rangers given the injuries to Evan Carter, who had surgery this offseason. Sammon points out that “to create the payroll flexibility for Sato, the Rangers almost certainly would need to move one of their high-salaried players,” so there are a few hurdles in the way of making this happen.
  • TB Right Fielder #21
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    According to Will Sammon of The Athletic, the Rays would “consider trading Jonny DeLuca to open center field for Victor Mesa Jr.”

    DeLuca is under team control for three more seasons and is coming off a year where he hit .266/.300/.429 with 11 home runs and 17 steals. He is also a strong defender in center field, but he has battled injuries in his career and has never had more than 370 plate appearances in a season. Mesa Jr. broke out for the Rays in the second half this season, is younger, and hits left-handed, which gives him a leg up in the competition with DeLuca.
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    Angels interim general manager John Mozeliak said SS prospect Arjun Nimmala would likely begin the 2027 season at Triple-A.

    Nimmala came over from the Blue Jays at the trade deadline as part of a trade for Jose Soriano. He hit .263/.372/.492 with 16 home runs and seven steals in 89 games, split between both organizations, and began the year in Single-A for the Blue Jays before playing 23 games at High-A and 27 at Double-A prior to the trade. The 21-year-old is now thriving in the Arizona Fall League, but the Angels have Zach Neto entrenched at shortstop in MLB. Mozeliak also preached patience when talking about Nimmala, suggesting that the Angels have previously been too quick to promote their prospects. If the new front office listens, that might mean that we don’t see Nimmala at the MLB level until sometime over the summer.
  • 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.