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    White Sox recall Edgar Quero from Triple-A

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    White Sox recalled C Edgar Quero from Triple-A Charlotte.

    Quero has already appeared in 65 games for the White Sox this season, slashing .208/.279/.262 with three homers and 19 RBI in 210 plate appearances. He replaces the injured Tommy Pham (calf) on the White Sox’ active roster.
Brewers stifle Dodgers in Game 1, CLE makes ALCS
Dan Patrick recaps the weekend MLB playoff games with the Cleveland Guardians advancing to the ALCS and the Milwaukee Brewers taking Game 1 of the NLCS against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

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  • CWS Catcher #26
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    With Tommy Pham (calf) back, Quero will return to the minors. Quero got a real chance in 2026 as the White Sox’s starting catcher after Kyle Teel began the year injured. Instead of capitalizing, the 23-year-old slashed .203/.284/.257 with three home runs in 217 plate appearances. It remains to be seen what kind of future he has with the White Sox.
  • CWS Catcher #26
    Quero is down after the White Sox officially added Jake Rogers to the active roster. The 23-year-old backstop has not lived up to his prospect hype thus far, and it may take a change in organizations for him to get enough opportunity for him to do so.
  • CWS Catcher #26
    The White Sox tried to replace him with Joey Bart at the trade deadline, but Bart broke his hand last night. So much for that plan. Quero, hitting .194/.257/.235 this year, is back in the spotlight.
  • CWS Catcher #26
    With Joey Bart breaking a bone in his hand after being drilled by a pitch on Thursday evening, the White Sox once again have a need for extra depth behind the plate. Quero was just optioned to Triple-A Carlotte on Tuesday after Bart’s arrival, but he’ll return to share the load behind the plate with Drew Romo.
  • CWS Catcher #26
    This seemed likely after the White Sox traded for Joey Bart on Monday, but it is noteworthy nonetheless. Quero was a top 100 prospect, but the 23-year-old has a .245/.308/.318 slash line with seven home runs in 596 MLB plate appearances so far while playing below-average defense behind the plate.
  • CWS Catcher #8
    Venable classified it as a broad range, but it sounds like Teel will be out until at least early September and there’s a possibility he’s done for the remainder of the regular season. The 24-year-old backstop was diagnosed with a high ankle sprain after suffering the injury on a play at home plate during Monday’s game against the Rangers. It’ll be Drew Romo and Edgar Quero handling the catching duties in his absence. It would probably make sense for Chicago to pursue a temporary veteran stopgap at the trade deadline based on this latest development.
  • CWS Catcher #26
    Quero had his just .230/.299/.295 in 15 games since being sent down, though that .594 OPS is still considerably better than his .486 OPS in 55 games before losing his spot. He’ll split time with Drew Romo while Kyle Teel is out.
  • CWS Catcher #26
    With Kyle Teel (knee) back off the injured list, the White Sox decided to keep Drew Romo as the backup. Quero has hit .187/.253/.233 in 172 plate appearances this season and just doesn’t provide enough defensive value to remain as the backup.
  • CWS Catcher #26
    This could have been an awkward bobblehead day if not for Kyle Teel’s setback, as there’s a good chance Quero, who has been splitting time evenly with Drew Romo, would have been in Triple-A at this point. The home run off Framber Valdez was just his second of the year, and he’s batting .196/.280/.259 in 134 plate appearances.
  • CWS Catcher #8
    It’s an unfortunate setback for Teel as he appeared to be close to making it back to Chicago for his season debut before suffering the injury during a rehab contest for Triple-A Charlotte over the weekend. The 24-year-old backstop will be on the shelf until at least early June before he’s potentially an option for the White Sox. It’s quickly turning into a bit of a lost season for Teel, who entered the year as one of the top young catchers in the game. Drew Romo and Edgar Quero will continue handling the catching duties for Chicago in his absence.

Rotoworld

  • CLE 3rd Baseman #11
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    José Ramírez went 3-for-5 with an RBI to propel the Guardians to a 7-3 win over the Rays in Game 1 of the ALCS on Monday.

    Ramírez remained sizzling-hot as the Guardians erased an early deficit to rally for a comeback victory in the opener of a best-of-seven series, scoring all seven of their runs in the sixth inning or later. The 34-year-old franchise cornerstone capped off a sublime three-hit performance by extending Cleveland’s lead with a two-out RBI single in the eighth inning. He’s gone 8-for-17 with two homers and eight RBI over his last four postseason games. The two teams will square off again at Tropicana Field in Game 2 on Tuesday night.
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    Junior Caminero delivered an RBI single in a loss to the Guardians in Game 1 of the ALCS on Monday.

    Caminero slapped an RBI single into left field to give Tampa Bay an early advantage, but they were unable to hang on in the opener of a best-of-seven series. The big concern for the Rays moving forward is Caminero’s health after he somehow managed to remain in the contest following a massive collision with teammate Jonny DeLuca down the left-field line in the ninth inning. It looked like DeLuca got the worst of it, but the primary point of contact was Caminero’s left shoulder and ribcage. Rays manager Kevin Cash told reporters afterwards that he got the wind knocked out of him and seems to be completely fine. All signs point to Caminero being ready for Tuesday’s Game 2 showdown at Tropicana Field.
  • CLE Right Fielder #24
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    Chase DeLauter went 3-for-4 with a solo homer in a win over the Rays in Game 1 of the ALCS on Monday.

    DeLauter spearheaded Cleveland’s relentless offensive effort in this one as he tallied three hits, including a sixth-inning solo shot off Rays ace Drew Rasmussen. His most consequential knock was an eighth-inning double that set up a go-ahead two-run single by ensuing batter Nathaniel Lowe. He also drew a walk, reaching base safely in three of his five plate appearances. The 25-year-old rookie has fit perfectly with franchise cornerstone José Ramírez in the heart of Cleveland’s lineup, hitting .333 (8-for-24) with one homer and three RBI this postseason.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #22
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    Foster Griffin gave up two runs over four innings against the Rays in Game 1 of the ALCS on Monday.

    The Rays jumped all over Griffin in the opening frame as Junior Caminero and Jonny DeLuca delivered RBI singles. He managed to settle in afterwards, retiring nine of the final 10 hitters he faced after the first inning. He finished with three strikeouts and didn’t hand out a free pass. He was long gone from the contest by the time Cleveland’s offense came to life in the late innings to pull off a Game 1 win.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #57
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    Drew Rasmussen allowed two runs over six innings against the Guardians in Game 1 of the ALCS on Monday.

    Rasmussen received an early two-run cushion and carried a shutout into the sixth inning before Guardians rookie Chase DeLauter connected for a solo homer. He was pulled after surrendering a game-tying blast to light-hitting backstop Patrick Bailey on his 91st and final pitch of the contest to lead off the seventh. Rasmussen finished with seven strikeouts and didn’t issue a walk. He’s in line to take the ball again for a potential Game 5 of the best-of-seven series. This felt like a missed opportunity for the Rays, who carried a lead into the late innings with their ace on the mound and a fully-rested bullpen before watching things unravel.
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    William Contreras went 3-for-4 with a solo homer and three RBI, powering the Brewers to a 7-4 win over the Dodgers in Game 2 of the NLCS on Monday.

    Contreras delivered an RBI single in the opening frame before connecting on a center-cut fastball from Dodgers lefty reliever Kris Bubic, sending a majestic 436-foot blast to left-center field to tie the ballgame in the fifth inning. It was his third round-tripper of the playoffs and fifth career postseason homer, which ties him with teammate Jackson Chourio for Milwaukee’s franchise record. He put the Brewers ahead with a sixth-inning single to left field off hard-throwing righty Brock Stewart before being walked on four pitches his next time up. The power-hitting 28-year-old backstop reached base safely in four of his five plate appearances to help give Milwaukee a commanding 2-0 advantage in the best-of-seven NLCS. The series heads to Los Angeles with Game 3 on Wednesday evening.
  • LAD Designated Hitter #17
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    Shohei Ohtani went 0-for-4 with two strikeouts in a loss to the Brewers in Game 2 of the NLCS on Monday.

    There’s no sugarcoating Ohtani’s struggles at the plate, where he has looked uncomfortable and, at times, completely lost. The 32-year-old generational talent is hitting just .150 (3-for-20) with seven strikeouts this postseason. His power outage has extended well beyond October, as he went 11-for-70 (.157) with 29 strikeouts over his final 18 regular-season games since his last home run on August 18. At this point, it’s fair to wonder whether top prospect Josue De Paula deserves a look in hopes of providing an unexpected spark, particularly with Los Angeles struggling to generate any over-the-fence pop this postseason. The Dodgers are facing a 2-0 deficit as the best-of-seven series heads to California for Game 3 on Wednesday.
  • MIL 2nd Baseman #2
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    Brice Turang went 2-for-3 with an RBI in a win over the Dodgers in Game 2 of the NLCS on Monday.

    Turang, who homered during Sunday’s series-opening win, extended Milwaukee’s lead with an RBI single to right-center field off hard-throwing reliever Edgardo Henriquez in the eighth inning. He reached base safely in four of his five plate appearances to help set the table for middle-of-the-order force William Contreras.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #26
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    Aaron Ashby recorded a five out save as the Brewers defeated the Dodgers in Game 2 of the NLCS on Monday.

    Ashby was summoned to record the final two outs of the eighth inning before coming back out to protect a three-run advantage in the ninth. He got Shohei Ohtani and Will Smith to fly out before punching out pinch-hitter Miguel Rojas to end it. Milwaukee’s bullpen has been absolutely sensational through the first two games of the NLCS, reeling off 9 2/3 consecutive scoreless frames during that span.
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #43
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    Logan Henderson was charged with four runs — two earned — over four innings against the Dodgers in Game 2 of the NLCS on Monday.

    Henderson was lifted from the contest after committing a costly throwing error on a sacrifice bunt from Tommy Edman that allowed Kyle Tucker to cross the plate with the game-tying run in the fifth inning. He committed an additional mistake on an errant pickoff throw in the third inning that allowed another run to score. He struck out two and issued a pair of walks in the brief 64-pitch outing. The 24-year-old righty figures to start a potential Game 6 matchup, but could also come out of the bullpen earlier in the series, if needed.