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    Cam Schlittler strikes out seven in no-decision

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    NYY Starting Pitcher #31
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    Cam Schlittler allowed one run and struck out seven batters over 5 1/3 innings in a no-decision against the Blue Jays on Saturday.

    Schlittler tossed two scoreless innings before giving up a run on a walk and two hits in the third. He then settled in to pitch into the sixth without allowing another run. Schlittler would depart with one out in the sixth inning having allowed just the one run while striking out seven. The 25-year-old right-hander will take a 2.19 ERA, 0.94 WHIP, and a 189/34 K/BB ratio across 152 innings into a start against the Blue Jays in New York on Friday.
Perloff: It's 'over' for Dodgers after NLCS Game 3
Paul Pabst and Andrew Perloff explain why it's "over" for the Dodgers in the NLCS after their Game 3 loss to the Brewers amid a disastrous night for Blake Snell on the mound for LA and the Milwaukee bullpen flexing.

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  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
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    Schlittler didn’t get much help from New York’s defense, which committed a staggering three errors in the opening frame alone and allowed an unearned run to cross the plate. The Yankees committed four errors overall, which led to half of the runs against him being unearned. The Rays also became the first team to truly get to the Yankees’ rising superstar, chasing him from the contest in the fifth inning while limiting him to a season-low two strikeouts. The 25-year-old ace, who is a virtual lock to take home the American League Cy Young Award in a few weeks, would be in line to start a potential winner-take-all Game 5 if New York can somehow extend the series that far.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    Schlittler authored another dominant performance against his hometown team, retiring 13 consecutive batters following a one-out single from Adley Rutschman in the opening frame. The hard-throwing 25-year-old rising superstar hit triple digits on six occasions and generated an eye-popping 24 swinging strikes, including 14 on his fastball alone. He also leaned heavily on his curveball in this one, throwing it a career-high 32 times. He was lifted from the contest after surrendering a one-out single to Wilyer Abreu in the seventh inning on his career-high 117th pitch of the night. Schlittler has been nearly untouchable on the postseason stage, allowing just two earned runs with a 24/1 K/BB ratio across 20 2/3 innings over three starts in the last two years.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    That means that Max Fried will pitch for the Yankees in Game 2 while Gerrit Cole would be waiting in the wings for Game 3 if necessary. Schlittler is certainly deserving of the honor as he posted a brilliant 1.95 ERA, 0.92 WHIP and 239 strikeouts over 193 2/3 innings over 33 starts during the regular season and is the favorite to take home Cy Young award honors in the American League.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    Schlittler gave up three hits, walked two and struck out five. He finishes the season 14-6 with a 1.95 ERA, 0.92 WHIP and 239 strikeouts in 193 2/3 innings over 33 starts. Schlittler’s ERA is the third-lowest by a starting pitcher in Yankees history. He’s the overwhelming favorite to win the AL Cy Young award and the vote could be unanimous.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    Schlittler’s own error on a sac bunt led to the two unearned runs in the fifth. He also helped mess up a sac bunt that led to the earned run in the sixth; Gerardo Perdomo’s attempt turned into a soft liner to the third base side of the mound, but Schlittler wasn’t in position to field it and got a little in Ryan McMahon’s way when McMahon went to grab it. That one went as an infield single. In the end, Schlittler’s ERA went down to 1.94. Still, it won’t rank among the Cy Young favorite’s better outings. He’ll face the Orioles in his final start of the regular season. One imagines it will be a shorter-than-usual outing.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    Schlittler was in the leg by a comebacker on the final play of the sixth, but he expects to be fine in a couple of days. Schlittler was incredible yet again on Sunday, holding the Mets scoreless over six innings. He allowed just one hit and scattered two walks while tossing 60 of 94 pitches for strikes and collecting eight strikeouts. The 25-year-old right-hander will look to continue his Cy Young bid when he takes a 1.95 ERA, 0.90 WHIP, and a 228/44 K/BB ratio across 184 2/3 innings into a start against the Diamondbacks in Arizona on Saturday.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    Schlittler gave up three hits, walked none and struck out 10. He improved to 13-6 with the win. The Rockies were no match for Schlittler on Tuesday as he knocked them down like bowling pins. He’s allowed five runs over his last six starts and his ERA is 2.01. Schlittler is lined up to face the Mets at home on Sunday.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    This was quite the delight for those who like pitchers’ duels. Both Schlittler and Reid Detmers allowed one run tonight, though Schlitter went one more inning. Both threw 99 pitches, with Schlittler’s producing 71 strikes and Detmers getting 76. Combined, they had a 17/0 K/BB. Schlittler allowed eight hard-hit balls, but only Vaughn Grissom’s homer in the seventh did any damage. His ERA is back down to 2.04 after a five-start run in which he’s allowed a total of four runs. He’ll have a good chance to keep it going at home against the Rockies next week.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    Schlittler continues to do his part to keep runs off the board despite his struggles at times with his command. The righty would walk five batters in this one, which tied a season high, but also limited the Red Sox to just two hits over 5 2/3 innings of work. Schlittler was pulled in the sixth inning after allowing a two-out walk to Caleb Durbin. Schlittler was dominant throughout the month of August, allowing just seven earned runs over 26 innings while firing 36 strikeouts. Schlittler’s next start is scheduled for Wednesday on the road against the Angels.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    It wasn’t the most dominant performance for Schlittler, but he did what he needed to keep the Jays off the board for 4 1/3 scoreless innings before an RBI single by Alejandro Kirk gave the Jays their first run of the night. Schlittler struggled at times with his command, walking three batters in this one while throwing 61.5 percent of his pitches for strikes. Schlittler has allowed one earned run in each of his last three starts and will look to pick up his 12th win in his next start on Thursday at home against the Astros.

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  • LAD Starting Pitcher #29
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    Dodgers’ manager Dave Roberts told reporters on Thursday that he’s very unlikely to use Tarik Skubal or Yoshinobu Yamamoto out of the bullpen in Game 4 of the NLCS against the Brewers.

    Even with their backs against the wall, Roberts maintained confidence when asked if his star hurlers would be available out of the bullpen on Thursday, saying, “No. ... Our bullpen is rested, very, very capable. You’ve still got to win four, but obviously you’ve got to win one first, and I completely understand that. But the short answer, no.” It’s possible that the calculus could change if the Dodgers get down early in Game 4, but for now he appears to have full faith in Tyler Glasnow and his rested bullpen.
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    Ken Rosenthal and Keith Law of The Athletic report that the Rockies have parted ways with pitching coach Alon Leichman.

    The first-year pitching coach struggled at the helm of the Rockies’ staff in 2026 as they struggled to a 5.59 ERA and 1.52 WHIP that each ranked dead last in all of baseball. It’s possible that Leichman did the best that he could with what he had to work with, but the Rockies will go with a new direction for their pitching staff in 2027. It’ll be interesting to see how wide of a net they cast in their search for a replacement, as most experienced options may shy away from such a difficult opportunity.
  • MIL Designated Hitter #22
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    Christian Yelich returned to the Brewers’ starting lineup for Game 4 of the NLCS against the Dodgers on Thursday evening in Los Angeles.

    Yelich took a seat against left-hander Blake Snell in Game 3 on Wednesday but he’s right back in there as the Brewers’ designated hitter as they look to complete their four-game sweep of the two-time defending World Champions. Here’s the full lineup that the Brewers will deploy against Dodgers’ right-hander Tyler Glasnow on Thursday: Jackson Chourio (LF), Brice Turang (2B), William Contreras (C), Jake Bauers (1B), Yelich (DH), Garrett Mitchell (CF), Cooper Pratt (SS), Sal Frelick (RF) and David Hamilton (3B).
  • LAD Designated Hitter #17
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    Shohei Ohtani has returned to the leadoff spot in the Dodgers’ lineup for a must-win Game 4 of the NLCS against the Brewers on Thursday evening.

    The slumping slugger battled cleanup in each of the first two games of the series and was dropped down to sixth against a southpaw in Game 3 on Wednesday. Perhaps the move back to the top of the lineup will provide the offensive jolt that the Dodgers need to stave off elimination and keep their dreams of a three-peat alive. Here’s the full lineup that they will trot out against Brewers’ southpaw Shane Drohan on Thursday: Ohtani (DH), Mookie Betts (SS), Freddie Freeman (1B), Will Smith (C), Kyle Tucker (RF), Teoscar Hernandez (LF), Miguel Rojas (2B), Andy Pages (CF) and Enrique Hernandez (3B).
  • CLE Relief Pitcher #36
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    Cade Smith threw 1 1/3 scoreless innings to earn a save in a 3-2 win over the Rays in Game 3 of the ALCS.

    Smith entered the game in the eighth inning with the tying runner on third and two outs. He wound up winning a 10-pitch battle with Yandy Díaz on a strikeout. He would then go on to retire the side in order in the ninth inning. The right-hander has appeared in seven of the team’s eight games this postseason and has picked up two saves while allowing one run on two hits in nine innings. He will almost certainly be ready in Game 4 if the team needs him.
  • CLE Center Fielder #0
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    Petey Halpin went 1-for-3 with a two-run home run in a win over the Rays in Game 3 of the ALCS.

    Halpin came to bat with the Guardians down 2-1 in the fifth inning and a runner on first. In a 2-2 count, he took a sinker right down the middle and hit it 385 feet to right-center field to put the Guardians on top 3-2. No other runs would cross the plate. Despite being more of a defensive player, Halpin is 4-for-12 this postseason with two RBI and two runs scored.
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    Chandler Simpson went 1-for-3 with two RBI in a Game 3 loss to the Guardians in the ALCS.

    Simpson drove in the only runs of the day for the Rays with a two-run triple off Gavin Williams in the fourth inning. The Rays only had three hits on the day, but all three of them went for extra bases. Simpson is just 3-for-15 so far this postseason with two runs scored.
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    Junior Caminero went 0-for-4 with four strikeouts in a loss to the Guardians in Game 3 of the ALCS.

    It was a tough day for Caminero, who was struck out by Gavin Williams, Daniel Espino, and Cade Smith. The Rays’ third baseman has enjoyed a solid postseason but is just 2-for-11 in the first three games of this series with a 7/1 K/BB ratio. He’ll need to adjust to how the Guardians are pitching him if the Rays have any hope of advancing to the World Series.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #22
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    Griffin Jax allowed three runs on five hits in four innings in a loss to the Guardians in Game 3 of the ALCS.

    Jax struck out two and walked two on the day, but one of those walks came back to hurt him in the second inning when he walked Jo Adell, who then came around to score on a Nathaniel Lowe double. Jax then settled down until the fifth inning, when Patrick Bailey reached on an infield single and then Petey Halpin crushed a go-ahead two-run home run. Jax would then allow a single ot Brayan Rocchio before his day was done. There is a chance that he could be used out of the bullpen in Game 6 or 7 if the series gets that far.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #32
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    Gavin Williams allowed two runs on two hits in five innings while striking out nine and walking one to pick up a win in Game 3 of the ALCS.

    Williams was cruising early in this one, keeping the Rays off the scoreboard for the first three innings and striking out five of the first nine batters he faced. He allowed a leadoff double in the fourth but then struck out the next two batters and seemed close to getting out of the jam before a walk and a Chandler Simpson triple plated two runs. Williams would rebound to retire the side in order in the fifth but was then removed from the game at just 70 pitches. Guardians manager Stephen Vogt made it clear that Williams was healthy but had just started two games and made one relief appearance in a six-game stretch, so they wanted to save his arm in case they need him later in the series. Williams has now allowed four runs on eight hits in 16 2/3 innings this postseason while striking out 33 and walking six. He could likely start Game 7 if the series gets that far.