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    Jackson Jobe allows five runs in loss to Twins

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    DET Starting Pitcher #21
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    Jackson Jobe allowed five runs (four earned) in five innings and took the loss against the Twins on Monday.

    Jobe gave up six hits, walked two and struck out four. He fell to 1-2 in five starts with the loss. Jobe was victimized by two home runs, allowing a solo shot to Kody Clemens in the fourth inning and a three-run shot to Ryan Jeffers in the fifth inning. Jobe has only allowed four home runs in 23 1/3 innings, but more concerning is his 4.63 ERA and 19 strikeouts. He’s lined up to face the Guardians on the road on Saturday.
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  • DET Starting Pitcher #21
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    The 24-year-old right-hander scattered three hits on the evening while walking two. All of the damage done against him came in the second inning as Ryan O’Hearn smacked an RBI single and scored on an RBI double off the bat of Spencer Horwitz. Jobe generated 14 swings and misses on 86 pitches in the contest — five on his fastball — while registering an elite CSW of 41 percent. He finishes the 2026 season with a 3-3 record, 3.94 ERA, 1.18 WHIP and a 51/16 K/BB ratio over 46 innings in his nine starts. The arrow is pointing sky high on Jobe heading into the 2027 season.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #21
    Jobe struck out nine, but he managed to allow runs in three separate innings despite giving up just four hits and one walk on the afternoon. He gave up a run in the first on a walk, a steal and then a soft flyball single that left fielder Brett Callahan got a bad jump on. The run in the fifth was a product of a HBP, a single, a walk and a sac fly, and he surrendered a solo homer to Miguel Vargas in the sixth. Jobe is 2-3 with a 3.98 ERA. He’ll face the Pirates next weekend.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #21
    The 24-year-old righty scattered just three hits and one walk in the impressive outing. The only blemish on his day came on a solo blast off the bat of Adael Amador in the top half of the first inning. After that, he was in complete command. Jobe generated 16 swings and misses on 87 pitches on the day, posting a strong CSW of 34 percent. He’ll look to replicate this effort when he brings a 3.89 ERA, 1.27 WHIP and a 34/13 K/BB ratio (34 2/3 innings) into Friday’s matchup against the White Sox in Chicago.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #21
    Jobe gave up four hits, walked two and struck out seven. He bounced back after allowing five runs in his last start, a loss to the Twins. Jobe was sharper and his seven strikeouts were the most he’s had in a start since returning from injury and tied his career-high that was set last year. He has a 4.45 ERA. Jobe is lined up to face the Rockies at home next weekend.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #21
    Jobe gave up four hits, walked three and struck out four. The 24-year-old right-hander has had four starts since coming off the injured list and allowed one run or less in three of them. Jobe hasn’t completed more than five innings in any of his starts and was removed after 4 1/3 innings Tuesday. He has a 3.93 ERA. Jobe is lined up to face the Twins on the road next week.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #21
    He outdueled Paul Skenes today, but the two-run lead he left with failed to hold up. Jobe finished up with three strikeouts and three walks, giving him an 11/5 K/BB in 14 innings since he came off the IL. His first start back was more exciting and encouraging that the last two, and he seems like a fringe mixed-league option in a lone start at home against the Rays next week.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #21
    The 24-year-old hurler struck out four batters in the ballgame while issuing just one walk. He had only allowed one run through the first three innings, but the wheels fell off for him in the fourth inning. There, the White Sox struck for five runs as Tristan Peters slugged a two-run homer, Munetaka Murakami added a solo shot and Braden Montgomery smacked a two-run triple. Jobe got seven whiffs on 74 pitches on the night, posting a CSW of 24 percent. He’ll try to put this rough outing behind him as he brings a 6.23 ERA, 1.38 WHIP and an 8/2 K/BB ratio into Wednesday’s battle against the Pirates in Pittsburgh.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #21
    Jobe gave up one hit, walked one and struck out four. You couldn’t have asked for a better outing in his first start since May of last year after recovering from Tommy John surgery. Jobe had never touched 100 mph before in the major leagues, but reached that mark on his first inning strikeout of Bryce Eldridge. In the second inning, he struck out Rafael Devers on three pitches, the last of which being a wipeout changeup. Jobe threw 71 pitches and will continue to be on a pitch count for at least his next few starts. That might hinder his ability to work deep into games right now, but Jobe certainly showed enough to be worth grabbing in mixed leagues. He’s lined up to face the White Sox next weekend.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #21
    While he won’t make his highly anticipated 2026 debut until Saturday, Jobe rejoins the Tigers’ active roster on Friday evening. If the Tigers are going to make a serious push for a playoff berth in the American League, Jobe is going to have to play a major role in making up for the departures of Tarik Skubal and Casey Mize. Brenan Hanifee was optioned to Triple-A Toledo in a corresponding move.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #21
    Jobe will draw into Detroit’s new-look rotation following the departures of Tarik Skubal and Casey Mize at the trade deadline when they kick off a three-game series in San Francisco later this week. The hard-throwing 24-year-old was one of the top pitching prospects in baseball in the not-so-distant past and will be making his return to the majors after missing most of the last two seasons recovering from Tommy John surgery. He’s struck out 17 batters over 15 1/3 innings during five minor league rehab outings. There are probably going to be some workload restrictions down the home stretch, but Jobe is the type of talent that fantasy managers should at the very least be monitoring closely.

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  • NYY Relief Pitcher #41
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    Yankees re-signed LHP Tim Hill to a one-year, $2.25 million contract.

    The deal also includes a $2.5 million club option for the 2028 season. The 36-year-old southpaw posted a 4.60 ERA, 1.14 WHIP and a 25/13 K/BB ratio across 58 2/3 innings in 67 appearances out of the Yankees’ bullpen in 2026.
  • FA 1st Baseman #25
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    According to Mark W. Sanchez of the New York Post, the Mets are among the teams pursuing free agent first baseman Ty France.

    The 32-year-old is generating interest from multiple teams after a strong 2026 season in which he hit .295/.363/.502 with 21 homers and 72 RBI in 500 plate appearances for the Padres. With so much interest, it’s possible that a deal could come together quickly before the lockout.
  • INT Left Fielder #1
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    Austin Dean has signed a one-year contract extension with the LG Twins of the Korea Baseball Organization.

    Dean has been one of the top sluggers in the KBO since making the jump from MLB in 2023. He did his best work during the 2026 season, slashing an absurd .331/.427/.635 with 41 homers, 127 RBI and 114 runs scored across 640 plate appearances. Dean will earn $2 million on his one-year pact with the Twins.
  • FA Starting Pitcher #40
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    According to Ken Rosenthal and Will Sammon of The Athletic, free agent left-hander Kris Bubic has been generating interest from multiple teams.

    The 29-year-old southpaw returned in September after a lengthy stint on the injured list and fired 4 2/3 innings of scoreless baseball for the Dodgers with a 5/0 K/BB ratio. He’s one of the most intriguing options available on the open market and should be able to land a lucrative multi-year pact.
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    Phillies OF prospect Dante Nori went 3-for-4 with an RBI for Peoria in the Arizona Fall League Championship.

    The Javelinas beat the Surprise Scorpios 8-3 in the contest. Nori was the Phillies’ first-round pick in 2024, and he’s an athletic outfielder who could be a major stolen base threat who gets a chance to play in large part because of his defense. His overall offensive skill set is still very much a work-in-progress, but at at the age of 22, there’s time for it to develop.
    - Christopher Crawford
  • PHI Relief Pitcher #64
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    Phillies signed RHP Geoff Hartlieb to a minor league contract.

    Hartlieb heads to Philadelphia as organizational relief depth. He’ll presumably have a shot at competing for a bullpen spot in spring training. The well-traveled 32-year-old posted a serviceable 4.82 ERA across 28 innings over 18 appearances for the Athletics last season.
  • AZ 2nd Baseman #4
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    The Orioles and Diamondbacks have discussed a potential Ketel Marte trade, according to MLB.com’s Jake Rill.

    Rill adds that no deal is imminent. Marte’s inclusion in trade rumors once again comes as little surprise after a disappointing season where he slashed .249/.316/.432 with 78 runs scored, 22 home runs, 76 RBI and four steals across 624 plate appearances over 141 games. The 33-year-old second baseman still managed to finish as a top-12 option at the position for fantasy purposes, but he’s no longer the high-volume source of batting average and power production that made him one of the premier players at the position just a few years ago. A change of scenery could be ideal for both sides as Marte hits his mid-30’s following a turbulent year both on and off the field.
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    Guardians SS prospect Welbyn Francisca was named MVP of the Arizona Fall League.

    Francisca, who started at shortstop for the American League in the Fall Stars Game last week, led the fall circuit in batting average (.427), slugging percentage (.733) and OPS (1.227). The 20-year-old prodigy launched four homers in 17 games and also collected seven stolen bases. He’ll open next season back at Double-A Akron after hitting .272/.366/.513 across three minor-league levels this past season. He’s not on Cleveland’s 40-man roster, so his offseason won’t be impacted by the impending lockout. He’s a rising prospect that fantasy managers need to monitor closely next season.
  • MIN Starting Pitcher #17
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    Despite seemingly having a full rotation, the Twins aren’t ruling out signing a starter this winter.

    As Twins GM Jeremy Zoll put it, “It’s something that we need to be open-minded to, knowing that it feels like an area of surplus but also want to be mindful of not eating into that too much since we know we’re going to need real depth to attack the season.” Assuming that Pablo López is ready to go after elbow surgery, the Twins would likely open up with a rotation of he, Joe Ryan, Taj Bradley, Dean Kremer and Bailey Ober, with Connor Prielipp, Mick Abel and Zebby Matthews in reserve. If they add a starter, that might push Kremer or Ober to the pen for a spell and perhaps lead to the team seeing what potential Prielipp or Matthews might have in short relief.
  • FA Starting Pitcher #34
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    Free agent Zach Plesac is marketing himself as a two-way player after going 7-for-15 at the plate in indy ball last season.

    Plesac did play a little outfield at Ball State, though he hit a modest .276/.361/.429 in 125 plate appearances over his three seasons in college. It’s hard to imagine Plesac performing as a legitimate two-way player, but a non-contender could sign him as a pitcher, give him 20 starts in the outfield or at DH and get him officially designated as a two-way player, potentially making him interesting to contenders looking for the advantage of being able to carry a 14th pitcher as a position player. At least, it’s only a matter of time until some team tries that with some pitcher. The problem with trying it with Plesac, though, is that he hasn’t been a useful major leaguer since 2021.