Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
Odds by

    Orioles move Kyle Bradish to 60-day injured list

    Link copied to clipboard!

    BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    Player Stats
    Link copied to clipboard!

    Orioles transferred RHP Kyle Bradish to the 60-day injured list.

    Nothing has changed in the prognosis for Bradish, who has been shelved since mid-September due to a sports hernia injury. This was merely done as a procedural move to clear a spot on the Orioles’ 40-man roster for the return of Albert Suarez on Thursday.
'Nothing went right' for Red Sox in Game 1 loss
Joe Girardi and Lou Merloni explore the Yankees' Game 1 win in the AL Wild Card Series, where New York set itself up well for the rest of the series while Boston left with questions about offense and Roman Anthony.

Related Player News

  • BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Bradish dealt with the injury over his final three starts of the season and was placed on the injured list on September 13th. The recovery from this surgery is usually a couple of months long, so he should be able to have a relatively normal offseason and build up to the necessary arm strength by spring training.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    Albernaz added that Bradish is reviewing his potential options. He’s most likely going to require surgery, which will impact his offseason throwing program. The 30-year-old hit the injured list with abdominal discomfort over the weekend. He’s obviously done for the remainder of the season and can be safely dropped in all fantasy formats.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    The issue cropped up for Bradish during Saturday’s start against the Blue Jays. With only a couple of weeks left in the season, it seems likely that this will end his 2026 campaign prematurely. Yaramil Hiraldo was recalled from Triple-A Norfolk to add a fresh arm to the Orioles’ bullpen on Sunday.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    It’s probably time for the Orioles to shut down Bradish, who is up to 155 innings in his first full season back from Tommy John. This is the third time in four starts that he’s failed to complete five innings, and he’s allowed 33 runs — 27 earned — in 41 2/3 innings while going 0-5 in his last nine starts. He’s due to make his next start Friday against the Brewers, but we’ll have to wait and see if that happens.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    The runs came in the second on a walk, a Gunnar Henderson error and then a homer from Eli White. Bradish allowed just one other hit, but he walked four in all. With the Orioles losing six straight and close to being out of contention, it’s possible Bradish will be shut down for the last week or two of the season. He’s at 152 innings this year after coming in at 39 and 54 the previous two seasons, which were interrupted by Tommy John surgery. As things stand now, he’s slated to face the Blue Jays next weekend.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    After a scoreless first inning in Colorado, Bradish gave up a solo homer to Adael Amador in the second. A triple and a base hit plated one more run for the Rockies before Bradish could get to the third inning. He gave the Orioles three more scoreless frames before ending his day after five at 95 pitches. He struck out four. The 29-year-old right-hander will take a 4.01 ERA, 1.42 WHIP, and a 137/64 K/BB ratio across 148 innings into a start against the Red Sox in Baltimore on Sunday.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    Cade Povich will start Monday’s series opener against the Rockies at Coors Field with Bradish taking the ball on Tuesday instead. There doesn’t appear to be a physical issue at play here, but the Orioles want to give him some extra rest. The 29-year-old is coming off a disastrous outing against the Cardinals last week where he was torched for seven runs over 4 1/3 innings. It’s challenging to trust Bradish in Coors Field, especially in shallow mixed leagues. There’s a chance his next outing against the Red Sox this weekend could also get pushed back, eliminating a two-start week in the process. There are superior alternatives on the waivers wire in most shallow mixed leagues.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    Bradish allowed only a Nolan Gorman solo homer through four before giving up two singles, two walks and two doubles in the fifth. None of the hits were particularly impressive — the two that were hard-hit were both grounders — but those free passes really hurt. It’s the first time this season Bradish has allowed more than five runs, and his ERA crept back over 4.00 for the first time since mid-June. He’s still a reasonable bet in mixed leagues for now, but some late-season fatigue is possible in his first full year back from Tommy John.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    The 29-year-old righty punched out five batters in the contest while issuing a pair of free passes. The Yankees struck for three runs (two of them unearned) in the third inning, then Bradish served up solo homers to Luis Garcia Jr. and Spencer Jones before exiting in the sixth inning. Bradish got 10 whiffs on 100 pitches on the night, posting an uninspiring CSW of 25 percent. He’ll look to bounce back as he carries a 3.70 ERA, 1.38 WHIP and a 129/60 K/BB ratio (138 2/3 innings) into Wednesday’s matchup against the Cardinals in St. Louis.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #38
    Bradish, who finished with only three strikeouts and four whiffs on 35 swings, left in line for the win, but a one-run lead was blown in the ninth, keeping him 7-11 with a 3.65 ERA. His next start will come against Yankees. He’s faced them twice this season, turning in one of his best outings (one hit in six scoreless innings) and one of his worst (five runs in four innings). It probably doesn’t mean much, especially since both of those came in May with Aaron Judge and Cody Bellinger healthy.

Rotoworld

  • BOS Left Fielder #19
    Player Stats
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Link copied to clipboard!

    Roman Anthony left Tuesday’s game because his troublesome right hand flared up after a check swing, manager Chad Tracy said.

    That was the easy guess, unfortunately. Anthony, who missed much of the year after suffering a partial tendon tear in his right ring finger in May, might have originally aggravated things during Sunday’s game. It’s unclear if he’ll be an option Wednesday, but really, the bigger concern at this point might be 2027 and beyond.
  • NYY Designated Hitter #22
    Player Stats
    Link copied to clipboard!

    Ben Rice went 4-for-5 with two homers and six RBI, powering the Yankees to a 9-0 win over the Red Sox in Game 1 of the AL Wild Card Series on Tuesday.

    Rice took Red Sox lefty reliever Erik Miller deep for a 423-foot blast to straightaway center field with two outs in the fifth inning to give New York a commanding 2-0 advantage with ace Cam Schlittler completely shutting down Boston’s offense. He supplied another insurance run with a bases-loaded RBI single to right field off lefty reliever Alec Gamboa in the seventh inning. Rice had a chance to do even more damage when he came to the plate with the bases loaded again in the ensuing frame, and he didn’t waste it, crushing a grand slam to center field off righty Brayan Bello to complete the multi-homer performance. The Cohasset, Massachusetts native recorded four batted balls with exit velocities over 100 mph as the Yankees cruised to a comfortable win without injured franchise cornerstone Aaron Judge (calf).
  • Link copied to clipboard!

    Willson Contreras went 0-for-4 with three strikeouts in the Red Sox’ shutout loss to the Yankees in Game 1 of the AL Wild Card Series.

    Boston’s inability to score runs during the final month of the regular season carried over into the postseason as they were unable to manufacture anything against Yankees ace Cam Schlittler, who held them scoreless into the seventh inning, as they finished with just three hits in the entire contest.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    Player Stats
    Link copied to clipboard!

    Cam Schlittler recorded 10 strikeouts over 6 1/3 scoreless innings in Game 1 of the AL Wild Card Series against the Red Sox.

    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.
  • BOS Starting Pitcher #70
    Player Stats
    Link copied to clipboard!

    Payton Tolle surrendered one run over 4 2/3 innings in Game 1 of the AL Wild Card Series against the Yankees on Tuesday.

    Tolle didn’t look overmatched in his first career postseason start on the road at Yankee Stadium, but he was ultimately outdueled by his New York counterpart Cam Schlitter, who posted 10 strikeouts over 6 1/3 shutout frames. The 23-year-old southpaw did enough to keep the Red Sox within striking distance in the middle innings as an RBI single from Austin Wells with two outs in the third inning accounted for all of the damage against him. He finished with four strikeouts and only issued one walk. He would get the nod for Game 1 of the AL Division Series if the Red Sox find a way to rally in the best-of-three showdown in New York.
  • BOS Left Fielder #19
    Player Stats
    Link copied to clipboard!

    Roman Anthony made an early exit from Game 1 of the AL Wild Card Series against the Yankees on Tuesday.

    It’s a bit unclear whether Anthony is actually injured, but he was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the sixth inning after striking out twice against Yankees ace Cam Schlittler to open the contest. It’s worth noting that he looked a bit uncomfortable on an awkward swing during Sunday’s regular-season finale against the Cubs at Tropicana Field. There should be an update on his status following the contest.
  • HOU Starting Pitcher #58
    Player Stats
    Link copied to clipboard!

    Hunter Brown will start Game 2 of the AL Wild Card Series against the White Sox on Wednesday.

    Brown gives Houston their best chance to send the best-of-three showdown to a winner-take-all finale where anything can happen following a loss in the series opener. The 28-year-old ace will get the ball on just four days of rest after throwing 100 pitches last Friday in his final regular-season outing.
  • CWS 2nd Baseman #17
    Player Stats
    Link copied to clipboard!

    Sam Antonacci hit a two-run single, helping the White Sox to a 6-3 win over the Astros in Game 1 of the AL Wild Card Series.

    Antonacci scored Chicago’s first run of the contest when he drew a leadoff walk against Astros reliever AJ Blubaugh before crossing the plate on a sacrifice fly from Munetaka Murakami. He padded Chicago’s early lead with a bases-loaded single to left field that brought home a pair of runs. He was also hit by a pitch, reaching base safely in half of his four plate appearances before being lifted for a defensive replacement in the eighth inning. They’ll attempt to close out the best-of-three series at Daikin Park on Wednesday.
  • Link copied to clipboard!

    Nelson Velázquez belted a two-run homer in Tuesday’s loss to the White Sox in Game 1 of the AL Wild Card Series.

    Velázquez put Houston on the scoreboard with a pinch-hit blast against White Sox reliever Sean Newcomb that slashed their early deficit to three runs in the fifth inning. The 27-year-old corner outfielder has seen opportunities against lefties since being claimed off waivers back in early August.
  • Link copied to clipboard!

    Munetaka Murakami went 1-for-3 with an RBI and a pair of runs scored in Tuesday’s win over the Astros in Game 1 of the AL Wild Card Series.

    Murakami opened the scoring with an RBI sacrifice fly in his first career postseason at-bat before helping to manufacture two additional runs when he reached base and came around to score in the fifth and seventh innings, respectively. The 26-year-old rookie slugger finished the regular season with 35 home runs in 553 plate appearances, effectively silencing any fantasy analysts who questioned whether his contact issues would hold him back in his big-league debut.