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Rotoworld

  • WSH Outfield
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    Elijah Dukes said he might quit baseball after being suspended indefinitely Tuesday by the Rays pending an investigation into his five-game suspension by the International League.
    Dukes, who was slated to return to Triple-A Durham’s lineup tonight, was suspended by the leagues after he was ejected for arguing balls and strikes on July 25. “I have no idea when or if I’ll be back,” Dukes said. “I packed up all my stuff and I’m headed home. To be honest, I don’t even know about baseball anymore. Everything is just wearing on me and this year has just been so frustrating. I’m trying to keep my nose clean and keep to myself, but things just keep getting turned around. I’m tired of it.” Dukes will be back, but his chances of receiving a September callup could be gone. Even though they won’t get equal talent in return, the Rays could choose to trade him in the offseason.
  • SF Left Fielder #17
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    Heliot Ramos could start a rehab assignment next week as he makes his way back from a quad strain.
    Ramos’s return will complicate the playing time situation in San Francisco with Bryce Eldridge starting regularly and Casey Schmitt replacing Ramos in left. The 26-year-old is one of the Giants’ better hitters, but unless someone else gets hurt between now and then, he might not be a regular after returning.
    'Fire up' Skubal after quick recovery from injury
    Returning from a remarkably quick recovery timeline, Tarik Skubal takes the mound once again this weekend. James Schiano shares what fantasy managers should expect from one of the game's true aces.
  • CHC Designated Hitter #25
    Moisés Ballesteros is out of the lineup against a righty on Saturday after starting five games in a row for the Cubs.
    The Cubs have Pedro Ramírez at third base and Alex Bregman DHing tonight. Ballesteros seems to be swinging better lately, so the worst of his slump is probably over. Nevertheless, he’s still hitting just .125/.212/.159 in his last 31 games.
  • SD Relief Pitcher #97
    Ron Marinaccio was ejected from Saturday’s game in the ninth inning for hitting Gunnar Henderson with a pitch.
    With the Padres up 9-3 and two outs and none on in the ninth, Marinaccio sent his first pitch at Henderson’s rib cage. Xander Bogaerts had been hit in the head earlier, and this appeared to be the Padres’ second attempt at revenge, directed at Henderson, after Bradgley Rodriguez missed twice with inside pitches in Henderson’s previous at-bat.
  • SD Shortstop #2
    Xander Bogaerts exited Saturday’s game against the Orioles in the sixth, one inning after he was hit on the helmet by a pitch.
    Bogaerts was able to shake it off initially after getting hit by a 94-mph fastball, but Sung-Mon Song then replaced him at shortstop. He’s likely day-to-day.
  • ATL Center Fielder #36
    Eli White went 3-for-4 with a home run and two RBI to lead the Braves to a 3-1 win over the Mets on Saturday.
    White put the Braves on the board with a double to drive in a run in the second inning. He then extended the lead with a solo homer in the fourth, driving in two of the team’s three runs on the day. White added a double in the seventh for his third extra-base hit. Saturday marked his first start in a week. The 31-year-old is hitting .244/.294/.436 with three homers and 14 RBI across 85 plate appearances.
  • ATL Relief Pitcher #26
    Raisel Iglesias tossed a scoreless ninth inning to record the save against the Mets on Saturday.
    Iglesias was summoned in the ninth to close out Saturday’s contest with a two-run lead. Juan Soto just missed a home run to lead off the inning as his knock was ruled a double. Iglesias then struck out the next batter and induced a double play to end the game with his 14th save to go with a 1.16 ERA, 0.99 WHIP, and 27/5 K/BB ratio across 23 1/3 innings.
  • ATL Starting Pitcher #33
    Martín Pérez allowed one run and struck out four batters over 5 1/3 innings in a win over the Mets on Saturday.
    Pérez was excellent against the Mets on Saturday, holding New York scoreless through five innings. He started the sixth and recorded one out and left one runner on before he was relieved at 71 pitches. The inherited runner would come in to score. Pérez collected four strikeouts and ended his day with a solid 2.90 ERA, 1.05 WHIP, and a 51/21 K/BB ratio across 62 innings. The 35-year-old left-hander will take on the Brewers in Atlanta on Friday.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #59
    Sean Manaea allowed two runs and struck out six batters over six innings in a loss against the Braves on Saturday.
    After a scoreless first inning, the Braves put a run on the board against Manaea with a base hit and a double in the second inning. Eli White later took him deep for a solo homer in the fourth inning. Manaea would go on to toss two more scoreless frames, pitching well overall for a quality start. He struck out six. It was Manaea’s longest outing of the season and his first traditional start. Still, he’s pitched well over the last six weeks, posting a 3.33 ERA since the start of May. He’ll take a 4.78 ERA, 1.35 WHIP, and a 51/17 K/BB ratio across 49 innings into a start against the Phillies in Philadelphia on Thursday.
  • CLE 3rd Baseman #11
    José Ramírez was diagnosed with a fractured left hamate bone and will go on the injured list.
    That’s always the fear when a player starts shaking his wrist after a swing. Ramírez tends to be a quick healer, but he will almost surely miss at least a month. The Guardians are about to get Gabriel Arias back and could put him in the mix along with Daniel Schneemann at third, but prospect Angel Genao could also be an option.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #18
    After retiring 23 in a row to start, Yoshinobu Yamamoto lost a perfect game in the eighth and no-hitter in the ninth Saturday in the Dodgers’ 7-1 win over the White Sox.
    Yamamoto also retired the final 22 batters he faced against the Angels on Sunday, so he was working on a streak of 45 retired in a row until Mookie Betts booted a grounder with two outs in the eighth. Yamamoto got a groundout afterwards, but he gave up a homer to Tristan Peters to start the ninth. He then retired one more batter and was lifted at 109 pitches. Yamamoto was looking for his first MLB no-hitter after throwing two in Japan. The Dodgers’ last no-hitters were a combined effort in 2018 in which Walker Buehler started and went six innings and one from Clayton Kershaw in 2014. Yamamoto improved to 7-4 with a 2.52 ERA. He’ll get the Orioles next.