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Rotoworld

  • PHI Outfield
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    Damon Hollins went 2-for-4 with a homer and three RBI in a 10-5 win over the Blue Jays on Sunday.
    Toby Hall, Russ Branyan, and Julio Lugo also homered in the contest as the club scored 10 times on just 12 baserunners. Hollins has three homers in his last six games, but there’s not going to be much playing time for him when both Rocco Baldelli and Jorge Cantu return.
  • CHC Right Fielder #27
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    Seiya Suzuki has been diagnosed with a PCL strain in his right knee, according to Cubs manager Craig Counsell.
    Counsell elaborated to reporters that Suzuki underwent an MRI earlier this week which showed a minor strain of the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) in his knee. The 31-year-old right fielder will be shut down for at least a couple days before the Cubs determine his next steps. He remains without a definitive return timetable, and given the nature of the injury, it’s impossible to rule out a potential trip to the injured list with Opening Day just over one week away. The encouraging news is that Suzuki isn’t dealing with a potential season-ending injury or facing a long-term absence.
    Ice Cube welcomes MLB back to NBC, Peacock
    Ice Cube is ready for MLB's return to NBC and Peacock with a double-header on Opening Day. Are you?
  • NYY Catcher #25
    J.C. Escarra went 3-for-4 with a solo homer on Tuesday, lifting the Yankees to a 3-2 win over the Rays in Grapefruit League play.
    Escara’s second-inning homer against Rays starter Ryan Pepiot traveled 438 feet and left his bat at 108.4 mph. The 30-year-old backstop’s spot on New York’s season-opening roster likely comes down to whether they carry Jasson Domínguez in a reserve role and feel comfortable with Ben Rice as their lone backup catcher behind starter Austin Wells.
  • TB 1st Baseman #2
    Yandy Díaz went 1-for-4 with a double on Tuesday against the Yankees.
    Díaz remains one of the more underrated hitters in the fantasy landscape, even after launching a career-high 25 homers last year. The 34-year-old on-base machine is likely to see some regression in the power department with the transition back to Tropicana Field, but he’s a safe bet for 15-20 homers with a near-elite batting average. That’ll do.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #98
    Will Warren posted four strikeouts and allowed one run over four innings on Tuesday against the Rays.
    Warren has been one of the bright spots for the Yankees this spring, posting an impressive 1.77 ERA 16/3 K/BB ratio across 20 1/3 innings of work. The 26-year-old righty will open the year at the back end of New York’s rotation and offers some streaming appeal in deeper mixed leagues against weaker lineups on the road.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #44
    Ryan Pepiot allowed one run over five innings on Tuesday against the Yankees.
    It’s relatively easy to envision Pepiot benefitting tremendously from relocating to pitcher-friendly Tropicana Field after spending last year in a minor league ballpark. The 28-year-old righty has put together an excellent spring, compiling a microscopic 0.90 ERA despite a 7/9 K/BB ratio across 10 innings.
  • NYM Shortstop #19
    Bo Bichette went 2-for-3 with a three-run homer and five RBI on Tuesday as the Mets and Marlins played to a 5-5 stalemate in Grapefruit League action.
    Bichette manufactured all of New York’s runs in this one, scalding a two-run double against Marlins ace Sandy Alcantara in the third inning before taking top pitching prospect Robby Snelling deep in the seventh. It was his first round-tripper of the spring. The 28-year-old will make the transition to third base in his Mets debut and will be a top-10 fantasy option at shortstop in drafts this spring.
  • MIA Left Fielder #3
    Esteury Ruiz went 1-for-2 with two RBI and also stole a base on Tuesday against the Mets.
    Ruiz is battling with Heriberto Hernandez for the final spot on Miami’s season-opening roster. The 27-year-old’s speed and ability to handle center field makes him a quality bench option but the limited role makes it nearly impossible for him to offer any sustained fantasy relevance.
  • NYM Shortstop #12
    Francisco Lindor went 1-for-4 with a run scored on Tuesday against the Marlins.
    Lindor made his return to spring action over the weekend and has provided zero indication that he won’t be ready for next week’s opener. The 32-year-old fantasy stalwart is back at shortstop defensively and has looked like his usual self at the plate after undergoing hamate surgery last month. He remains an early-round building block in all fantasy drafts.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #59
    Sean Manaea reeled off four hitless innings on Tuesday against the Marlins.
    Manaea retired all 12 batters he faced, needing just 52 pitches (36 strikes) to navigate four perfect frames. The big concern remains his velocity, which has been down all spring, as he was sitting just 88.6 mph on his four-seam fastball in this outing. The 34-year-old veteran southpaw will pitch at the back end of New York’s rotation following last year’s injury-marred season where he posted a disastrous 5.64 ERA (4.00 xERA), 1.22 WHIP and 75/12 K/BB ratio across 60 2/3 innings over 15 appearances (12 starts). He’s merely a late-round option for fantasy purposes this spring and will go undrafted in most leagues.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #22
    Sandy Alcantara recorded five strikeouts and allowed two runs over four innings on Tuesday against the division-rival Mets.
    Alcantara gave up three hits and only issued one walk, building up his pitch count to 70 (46 strikes) in the process. The 30-year-old ace would’ve started the World Baseball Classic final had the Dominican Republic rallied to beat Team USA over the weekend. He’ll presumably get the ball on Opening Day for the Marlins next week.