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    Bryce Miller allows five runs in no-decision

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    SEA Starting Pitcher #50
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    Bryce Miller allowed five runs in six innings and got a no-decision against the Yankees on Wednesday.

    Miller gave up eight hits, walked one and struck out five. He hasn’t won a start since July 2 against the Angels and has allowed at least four earned runs in four of his last six starts since then. Miller has a solid 3.39 ERA and 3.62 xFIP in 85 innings this year. He’s lined up to face the Brewers on the road next week.
Smoltz: NLCS will be 'unbelievably' close series
John Smoltz joints the Dan Patrick Show to weigh in on this year's NLCS matchup, how the Brewers can dethrone the Dodgers and former generations of pitchers compared to today's pitchers.

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  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
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    Miller allowed two runs through five and should have been through the sixth without any damage, but Julio Rodríguez got an oddly late break on a flyball single and Christian Moore ended up homering with two outs on a fly that would have left only eight of 30 ballparks. Miller finishes the year 4-10 with a 4.17 ERA after a very promising start following a six-week absence due to an oblique injury. Alas, the velocity spike that showed up this spring and briefly carried over upon his return in May didn’t stick around at all. He went from looking like a legitimate No. 2 starter in May to more of a middling No. 4 lately.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Miller gave up four hits, walked two and struck out six. He didn’t complete six innings or get the win, but no earned runs allowed and six strikeouts at Coors Field is still impressive. Miller lowered his ERA to 3.99 on the year. He’s not currently scheduled to start again, but could wind up piggybacking Emerson Hancock’s start against the Angels at home next weekend.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Miller gave up back-to-back homers to Zack Gelof and Lawrence Butler in the first. He went on to walk five afterwards, but he allowed no other hits and left with a 5-2 lead after five. That should have gotten him his first win since July 2, but then the Mariners pen gave up six runs in an 8-7 loss. Miller’s next outing is slated to take place in Coors Field on Saturday, though he might be piggybacking then if Emerson Hancock is deemed ready to throw a few innings.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Miller served up a solo homer to Corey Seager in the first inning. He gave up a second run on a walk and a base hit in the second. After a scoreless third, he ran into more trouble in the fourth as he departed with the bases loaded and two outs. Two inherited runners would come in to score. The 28-year-old right-hander will take a 4.22 ERA, 1.14 WHIP, and a 101/29 K/BB ratio across 102 1/3 innings into a start against the Athletics in Sacramento on Sunday.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Miller struck out three and walked one, lowering his ERA to 4.01. It wasn’t the most efficient effort, but it was a step in the right direction after allowing five earned runs or more in three consecutive starts. Miller was phenomenal in his initial return from injury this season, but he entered Wednesday with a 7.18 ERA in the second half. He was going to be sent to the bullpen recently, but Emerson Hancock’s injury reopened a rotation spot. He’ll draw the Rangers at home next time out.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    It’s a temporary move, according to Wilson. Miller went 4-2 with a 1.71 ERA in his first nine starts back from an oblique strain this season, but he’s 0-6 with a 7.19 ERA in his last eight turns and he’s admitted to dealing with a lat issue. Going back to five starters should give the rest of Seattle’s rotation a little extra fantasy value, but the team will still likely give Kade Anderson extra days off when they can.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Jude mentioned that, “only after much prodding did Bryce Miler acknowledge a lat issue that crept up a month ago in Texas.” A month ago would be before his July 24th start against the Rangers. In the six starts since then, Miller has posted a 7.92 ERA, 1.50 WHIP, and 15.6 percent strikeout rate in 30 2/3 innings. In his 11 starts prior to that, he had a 2.27 ERA, 0.88 WHIP, and 29.5 percent strikeout rate in 63 1/3 innings. It would be safe to say the injury impacted his performance a little bit. Since Miller also had questions about the health of his elbow coming into this season, he remains a major injury risk going forward unless there is some surgery on the table for him to help alleviate the concern. He can be dropped in all redraft formats right now.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    In Bryce Miller’s last two starts, the Mariners have been outscored 41-2. The second number isn’t his fault, the first one he’s at least partially responsible for, obviously. The right-hander could not find the strike zone for the overwhelming majority of the outing, and he walked seven while throwing just 60-of-104 pitches for strikes. Miller was as good as any pitcher in baseball at one point, but he’s been borderline atrocious since the All-Star break. He’ll face the Blue Jays in Toronto next weekend if Seattle doesn’t alter the rotation.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Miller gave up an unearned run on an error in the first inning. He settled in for three scoreless innings before getting torched for five runs in the fifth, including a three-run blast by Christian Yelich. Miller departed with two outs in the inning at 92 pitches. He struck out three. The 27-year-old right-hander will take a 3.71 ERA, 1.04 WHIP, and an 87/18 K/BB ratio across 89 2/3 innings into a start against the Cubs in Seattle on Sunday.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Miller struck out five opposing hitters in the contest while issuing a pair of free passes. The Tigers jumped on him for three runs in the opening inning, including a two-run blast by Dillon Dingler. Dingler then tacked on an RBI single in the third inning. The 27-year-old hurler generated 10 swings and misses on 93 offerings on the day, posting a CSW of 25 percent. He’ll attempt to bounce back as he carries a stellar 3.08 ERA, 0.95 WHIP and a 79/15 K/BB ratio (79 innings) into Wednesday’s matchup against the Yankees in New York.

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  • CLE Starting Pitcher #44
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    Slade Cecconi has been selected to the Guardians’ roster for the ALCS against the Rays.

    The Guardians will carry one more pitcher in this series than they did against the White Sox, choosing Cecconi over Daniel Schneemann. The move makes sense considering it’s a best-of-seven series, and Cleveland’s pitching staff was worn down in the series against Chicago. Cecconi will likely just work in long relief.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #88
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    Brody Hopkins has made the Rays’ roster for the ALCS against the Guardians.

    The Rays prospect allowed three runs on two hits in 5 1/3 innings with a 7/6 K/BB ratio after being promoted from the minor leagues. Hopkins is a high-upside prospect with plenty of strikeout upside, but it’s likely the Rays will keep him in low-leverage innings in his playoff debut. He will replace Garrett Cleavinger on the roster.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #18
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    Rays manager Kevin Cash said that Shane McClanahan (forearm) is heading into “the offseason as a healthy pitcher.”

    McClanahan is on the 15-day injured list with forearm tightness, but Cash said that the team “didn’t want to further push [him] after a solid season with a hefty workload.” McClanahan missed the entire 2024 and 2025 seasons while recovering from Tommy John surgery and a subsequent nerve issue. He returned in 2026 and threw 118 innings, which the Rays apparently felt was enough of a workload that they decided to shut him down. On one hand, it does make sense that they wouldn’t want to push him too much in his first year back, but, on the other hand, McClanahan has dealt with enough injuries that we’re a little skeptical that he’s truly fully healthy. The team claims he’ll be ready for spring training, so we can see how he looks then before we have to make any decisions in fantasy drafts.
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    Luis Lara drove in the go-ahead run with a single in the fifth in the Brewers’ 2-1 win over the Dodgers on Sunday in Game 1 of the NLCS.

    After being swept by the Dodgers in last year’s NLCS, the Brewers have taken a 1-0 lead in their bid to reach the World Series for the first time as a National League club. Lara gave them just enough offense with an RBI single up the middle off of Tarik Skubal that broke a 1-1 tie. The 21-year-old was in the lineup in place of Sal Frelick, and could be back on the bench for Game 2 come Monday with Yoshinobu Yamamoto on the mound. He hasn’t dominated in his MLB time, but there have been more than enough flashes to understand why he is considered one of the top outfield prospects in the sport.
    - Christopher Crawford
  • LAD Center Fielder #44
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    Andy Pages drove in the lone run for the Dodgers in a Game 1 of the NLCS loss to the Brewers on Sunday.

    In the top of the second, Pages poked an opposite-field single to score Shohei Ohtani to give Los Angeles a 1-0 lead. It would be the last run of the game as Jacob Misiorowski and in particular the Brewers’ bullpen was excellent and kept Los Angeles from many scoring opportunities. Pages has driven in three runs thus far in the postseason in five games, and hit .278 in the process.
    - Christopher Crawford
  • MIL 2nd Baseman #2
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    Brice Turang hit a game-tying solo homer in the Brewers’ Game 1 victory over the Dodgers on Sunday in the NLCS.

    Turang tied the game with a shot to center off Tarik Skubal in the fourth inning. It was the first homer and RBI of the postseason for Turang, who scuffled a bit in the four-game series against the Padres. He’ll have a chance to build on this one in Game 2 against Yoshinobu Yamamoto and the Dodgers on Monday.
    - Christopher Crawford
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #29
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    Trevor Megill didn’t allow a run while recording a save Sunday in Game 1 of the NLCS against the Dodgers.

    Megill got Max Muncy to pop out and Andy Pages lined out to left before issuing a walk to Kyle Tucker and pinch-hitter Josue De Paula. He left a pitch in the middle of the plate to Mookie Betts, but Betts wasn’t able to get all of it on a flyout to center. It wasn’t pretty, but good enough and the Brewers have a 1-0 lead while Megill has his third save of the postseason.
    - Christopher Crawford
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #29
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    Tarik Skubal allowed two runs in five innings of work in Game 1 of the NLCS against the Brewers on Sunday.

    Skubal was excellent over the first three innings, but allowed a solo homer to Brice Turang that tied the game in the fourth, and a go-ahead single to Luis Lara in the fifth. The southpaw struck out seven in the contest against two walks, and allowed five hits. It was far from a poor effort from Skubal, but it’s fair to say we’ve seen the ace look better. It seems unlikely this will be the last time we see Skubal on the mound for Los Angeles, as he could be available for Game 4 or start Game 5 on regular rest.
    - Christopher Crawford
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #32
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    Jacob Misiorowski threw 4 1/3 innings of one-run baseball in Game 1 of the NLCS against the Dodgers on Sunday.

    Misiorowski had to worked hard, as he threw 94 pitches before being pulled in the fifth. The 24-year-old struck out five while generating 10 swings and misses while topping out at 104 mph and averaging 100.7 with his heater; just a tick above his 100.6 mph average in the regular season. The issue was command, as he threw just 60 pitches for strikes and walked three. Misiorowski could be available for Game 4 if the Brew Crew need him, but more than likely, he’ll be asked to start Game 5 in Los Angeles; assuming there’s no sweep, of course.
    - Christopher Crawford
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #22
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    Foster Griffin will start Game 1 of the ALCS against the Rays on Monday.

    Griffin worked in relief during Game 3 of the ALDS against the White Sox, and he limited Chicago to one run in his 2 2/3 innings. The left-hander pitched well for the most part in 2026 with 15 wins and a 3.60 ERA, and he’ll potentially get a chance to start multiple games in the best-of-seven series.
    - Christopher Crawford