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Rotoworld

  • TEX 1st Baseman
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    Nate Gold was named the 2006 Tom Grieve Minor League Player of the Year for the Texas Rangers.
    The infielder, at age 26, is not considered a real prospect, but this season certainly gives him a better chance to at least carve out some kind of big league career. He was one of just four Rangers’ farm hands to hit over .290 in full-season ball this season, and his 34 homers and 106 RBI ranked third among all minor league players.
  • BAL Catcher #29
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    Orioles manager Craig Albernaz said Samuel Basallo was removed for a pinch-hitter Sunday because he was shaken up earlier on a collision at the plate.
    Basallo was already dealing with abdominal discomfort coming into the game. Consider him questionable for Monday’s game against the Mariners.
    Soroka shut down Nationals lineup in win
    Dave Fleming, Luis Gonzalez and Kevin Frandsen discuss the Arizona Diamondbacks win on Sunday over the Washington Nationals to avoid the series sweep.
  • ATH 1st Baseman #16
    Nick Kurtz went 1-for-5 with a home run, two RBI, and a stolen base as the Athletics defeated the Astros 5-0 on Sunday.
    Kurtz is up to 12 homers and seven steals to go along with a .276 average and a .923 OPS. His walk rate has exploded in his sophomore campaign, fueling the highest OBP in MLB so far this season. The absence of a high homer total is the only complaint fantasy managers might have, but opposing arms have seemingly decided to pitch around him any chance they get. Kurtz and the Athletics will return to hitter-friendly Sacramento for a 13-game homestand beginning Monday.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher
    Gage Jump earned the win in Sunday’s 5-0 victory over the Astros in Houston, tossing 6 1/3 scoreless innings while allowing three hits.
    Jump struck out three and issued three walks in the outing, dropping his ERA to 2.45 through three starts in the big leagues. He’s now pitched into the seventh in back-to-back appearances, both of which came on the road. The 23-year-old rookie southpaw next lines up to face the Rockies at home. It kicks off a 13-game homestand in hitter-friendly Sacramento.
  • HOU Starting Pitcher #50
    Mike Burrows fell to 3-8 on Sunday against the A’s, surrendering four earned runs on eight hits over five innings pitched.
    Burrows struck out three, walked two, and served up two homers in the outing. Nick Kurtz and Brent Rooker each took him deep, raising his ERA on the year to 5.77. Only Jameson Taillon has given up more homers than Burrows’ 17 this season. A change of scenery hasn’t helped him take the next step as a pitcher, and he’s a difficult arm to trust in fantasy next time out versus the Royals on the road.
  • ATH Designated Hitter #25
    Brent Rooker went 2-for-3 with a homer, a double, a walk, and two RBI as the A’s beat the Astros 5-0 on Sunday.
    Make that two homers in three games for Rooker, who hasn’t lived up to draft-day expectations so far this season. He’s already dealt with an oblique injury and a minor knee issue, but his strikeout rate is up after he lowered it significantly in 2025. Over the past four seasons, it has gone from 32% to 28% to 22% and now back over 30%. Rooker and the entire Athletics lineup will look to heat up over the next two weeks. They’re set to begin a 13-game homestand in hitter-friendly Sacramento on Monday.
  • COL Catcher #15
    Hunter Goodman went 1-for-4 with a home run and two RBI against the Brewers on Sunday.
    Goodman’s home run was his 17th. The 26-year-old catcher hit a solo shot off Craig Yoho in the ninth inning. Goodman is hitting .242 with an .828 OPS, 39 runs, 31 RBI and five stolen bases. So far it’s been a solid follow-up to his 2025 season, when he hit 31 home runs and knocked in 91 runs.
  • MIL Designated Hitter #99
    Gary Sánchez went 2-for-5 with two runs scored, a double, a home run and three RBI against the Rockies on Sunday.
    Sánchez’ home run was his sixth. He hit a two-run shot off Jaden Hill in the sixth inning. Sánchez is the backup catcher, but got the start with Christian Yelich getting the day off and William Contreras sliding into the DH spot. Sánchez is hitting .206 with a .798 OPS.
  • COL Starting Pitcher #21
    Kyle Freeland allowed three runs in five innings and got a no-decision against the Brewers on Sunday.
    Freeland gave up seven hits, walked one and struck out two. He actually left the game with a 3-1 lead after five innings, but the Brewers scored seven runs off the Rockies’ bullpen in the sixth inning. Freeland has a 7.81 and shouldn’t be rostered in most fantasy leagues. He’s lined up to face the Athletics on the road next weekend.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #55
    Shane Drohan allowed three runs in 6 1/3 innings and got the win in the Brewers’ 12-4 victory over the Rockies on Sunday.
    Drohan gave up five hits, walked one and struck out four. He improved to 3-1 with the win. Drohan was removed after 83 pitches as he was making just his third start of the year after pitching in the bullpen. He has a 3.11 ERA. It’s unclear if Drohan will remain in the rotation, but he’s lined up to face the Phillies at home next weekend.
  • PHI Starting Pitcher #27
    Aaron Nola pitched 4 1/3 innings on Sunday against the White Sox, yielding five earned runs on six hits while striking out four.
    Nola also allowed four walks in the no-decision, raising his ERA to 5.86 on the year. The 33-year-old rediscovered some velocity this season, but it hasn’t helped much, and his ERA is hovering around 6 dating back to last year. The two highest HR/9 rates of his career have come over the past two seasons. As usual, Nola’s ERA estimators paint a more optimistic picture going forward. He draws a tough matchup on the road in Milwaukee for his next start.