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    Logan Allen works into fourth in spot start

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    CLE Starting Pitcher #26
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    Logan Allen allowed three runs — two earned — in 3 1/3 innings versus the Pirates in his spot start in the second game of Saturday’s doubleheader.

    Serving as the Guardians’ 27th man, Allen allowed six hits, walked three and struck out three in his second appearance this year. It’s the first time in 98 games this year that the Guardians have needed to look beyond their usual five starters. Allen will now head back to Triple-A and wait for a more significant role to open up.
Conine's hot streak coming at a good time for
James Schiano discusses Griffin Conine's hot streak for the Miami Marlins, breaking down why the outfielder is great "chess piece" in fantasy baseball leagues.

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  • CLE Starting Pitcher #26
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    Allen will serve as Cleveland’s 27th player for the twin bill before heading back to Triple-A Columbus. The soft-tossing 27-year-old southpaw fared well during his lone appearance in the majors earlier this season, tossing four scoreless frames and striking out seven against the Nationals back on May 25. He’s not a recommended streaming option for fantasy managers based on his career track record.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #26
    Allen pitched four shutout innings against the Nationals on Monday, striking out seven. It was a good impression, but the Guardians bullpen needed fresh arms. Allen holds a 5.45 ERA and 1.58 WHIP in eight starts with Columbus, so he’s not terribly fantasy relevant at this point.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #26
    Allen has been pitching as a starter at the Triple-A level, posting an uninspiring 5.45 ERA, 1.58 WHIP and a 43/19 K/BB ratio across 38 innings through his first eight starts. He’ll give the Guardians’ bullpen another option that’s capable of working multiple innings. Peyton Pallette was designated for assignment in a corresponding move on Sunday.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #28
    That’s no good. Bibee was removed while warming up for the sixth inning tonight. After the game, he said the injury was a new one, and he got to the point where he felt like he “couldn’t battle through it.” Given his comments, even if the injury proves to be relatively minor, we imagine he’ll spend some time on the IL. Logan Allen is the obvious choice to replace him in the Cleveland rotation, though the Guardians could recall Codi Heuer until a start is needed against the Dodgers on Tuesday.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #26
    The writing was seemingly on the wall after Allen was torched for 12 runs over 2 1/3 innings on Friday in a spring start against the Mariners. The move clears the runway for intriguing pitching prospect Parker Messick to open the regular season in Cleveland’s rotation.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #26
    Yikes. Allen also issued a pair of walks while striking out two. On a day where he probably just needed to avoid a disaster to hold onto his spot in the Guardians’ Opening Day rotation, Allen instead opted to have one of the worst spring performances that we have ever seen. What’s crazy is that he worked a scoreless first inning before getting torched for 10 runs in the second including a solo homer by Cole Young. Allen also saw action in the third and fourth innings where he continued to be knocked around, including serving up a two-run blast to Julio Rodriguez. This could be the final straw that costs him his spot in the Guardians’ rotation.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #77
    Messick worked the middle innings after Logan Allen allowed two runs in three innings to start the game. It’s not entirely set that Joey Cantillo will be in the Guardians’ rotation, but he seems like a good bet, which would leave one spot for Messick and Allen. Messick is far more interesting for fantasy purposes, but upside might not win the day.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #26
    He allowed one hit, walked one and struck out two. Allen was an adequate starter for the Guardians last season, going 8-11 with a 4.25 ERA, but he was left off the postseason roster and he’s probably going to have to fight to keep his spot this spring. He’s hardly a bad fifth starter, but he just doesn’t have much of a ceiling.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #26
    Allen had a solid season, with a 4.25 ERA, 1.40 WHIP, and a 122/62 K/BB ratio in 156 2/3 innings. However, with the Guardians not needing as many starting pitchers, they will carry guys like Matt Festa and Kolby Allard instead. Joey Cantillo should serve as the bulk reliever in this series.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #26
    The 27-year-old southpaw struck out four batters on the afternoon while issuing a pair of free passes. He allowed a two-run double to Alejandro Osuna in the second inning that tied the game and a two-run single to Jake Burger in the third that gave the Rangers the lead. Allen got eight whiffs on 88 pitches on the day, posting a CSW of 25 percent. He wraps up his regular season with an uninspiring 8-11 record, 4.25 ERA, 1.40 WHIP and a 122/62 K/BB ratio across 156 2/3 innings in 30 appearances (29 starts).

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    Luis Garcia Jr. had a monster day at the dish in Thursday’s loss to the Braves, going 3-for-5 with a double, triple, homer and two RBI.

    The 26-year-old infielder obliterated an 0-1 curveball from Grant Holmes for a 455-foot (111.1-mph EV) solo shot in the third inning that extended the Nationals’ lead to 2-0. He also delivered an RBI triple in the seventh inning that pulled them to within a run at 5-4. That would be as close as they would get. With his three-hit attack, Garcia is now slashing a healthy .286/.316/.566 with 23 homers, 76 RBI and four swipes on the season.
  • WSH Starting Pitcher #27
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    Jake Irvin struggled in a losing effort against the Braves on Thursday night, surrendering five runs on three hits in his five-plus innings.

    Irvin struck out one batter on the evening while issuing a pair of walks. He blanked the Braves through the first three innings, then served up a solo homer to Ronald Acuna Jr. in the fourth and a two-run blast to Mike Yastrzemski in the fifth. Irvin then started the sixth with a pair of walks before turning the ball over to the bullpen — and both inherited runners came around to score. Irvin generated five whiffs on 61 pitches on the night, posting a miserable CSW of just 16 percent. He’ll try to improve upon his 5.56 ERA, 1.32 WHIP and a 59/24 K/BB ratio (56 2/3 innings) when he takes on the Phillies in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
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    J.P. Crawford (wrist) was held out of the Mariners’ starting lineup once again on Thursday.

    Crawford has now missed each of the Mariners’ last two games due to soreness in his wrist. While Mariners’ skipper Dan Wilson noted that no roster move is imminent just yet, they did acknowledge that there’s a chance Crawford winds up on the injured list.
  • SD Starting Pitcher #44
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    Padres’ manager Craig Stammen told reporters on Thursday that both Joe Musgrove (elbow) and Nick Pivetta (elbow) each threw two simulated innings on Wednesday.

    The next steps for both veteran right-handers are still to be determined, but they’re inching closer to beginning minor league rehab assignments. Both should be expected to rejoin the Padres’ rotation at some point during the month of August.
  • ATH Center Fielder
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    Henry Bolte is not in the Athletics’ starting lineup for Thursday’s showdown against the Red Sox.

    Bolte has been a fixture in center field since his arrival in the big leagues, so he’ll get a hard-earned day off in this one. Lawrence Butler will slide over to take his place in center with Carlos Cortes starting in right field and batting eighth for the A’s against Sonny Gray and the Red Sox on Thursday evening in West Sacramento.
  • SF Center Fielder #9
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    Giants’ manager Tony Vitello told reporters on Thursday that Harrison Bader (foot) will miss the remainder of the 2026 season.

    Vitello noted that Bader was expected to miss the rest of the season due to his existing plantar fasciitis issue and that his absence wasn’t impacted by the scooter accident he was involved in over the weekend. He can be safely dropped in all redraft leagues.
  • BOS Left Fielder #19
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    Red Sox’ outfielder Roman Anthony (finger) began swinging a bat once again on Thursday.

    Anthony was able to hit off of a tee and take some light flips, the first time that he has done so since he landed on the injured list in early May with a partially torn tendon in his right ring finger. He’s still at least a few weeks away from being an option for the Red Sox, but at least he’s starting to make strides in the right direction.
  • FA Relief Pitcher #68
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    Astros released RHP J.P. France.

    The 31-year-old hurler had been stationed at Triple-A Sugar Land where he registered a 3.72 ERA, 1.68 WHIP and a 39/25 K/BB ratio over 36 1/3 innings of work. He’s now free to explore opportunities on the open market.
  • STL Starting Pitcher #60
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    Cardinals’ left-hander Quinn Mathews will make his MLB debut on Saturday against the Blue Jays.

    The 25-year-old hurler has made 19 starts at Triple-A Memphis this season, registering a 3.13 ERA, 1.14 WHIP and a 111/52 K/BB ratio across 92 innings of work. His strikeout upside could make him an intriguing addition in deeper mixed leagues, though his elevated walk rate does lead to risk in the ratio departments as well.
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    Yankees’ skipper Aaron Boone told reporters after Thursday’s game that Jazz Chisholm Jr. was pulled in the 11th inning due to cramping in his legs.

    It looked as though the dynamic 28-year-old infielder had sustained some sort of injury, so it’s encouraging to hear that he was just battling cramping. He’s considered day-to-day and should be good to return on Friday.