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Rotoworld

  • DET Relief Pitcher
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    Mets selected RHP Carlos Monasterios from the Phillies with the seventh pick in the Rule 5 pick.
    The Mets are already rumored to be trading the pick to the Dodgers. Monasterios, 23, has a 4.49 ERA and 1.32 WHIP over four minor league seasons. He was acquired by the Phillies from the Yankees as part of the Bobby Abreu trade in 2006.
  • SF 1st Baseman #16
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    Rafael Devers went 2-for-3 with a homer, two walks and three runs scored as the Giants took down the Dodgers 9-3 on Monday.
    Devers homered on a splitter that Roki Sasaki left up on the zone. It was his third homer in five games, bringing his season total to five in 168 plate appearances. It’s the first time this year that he’s scored three runs. He’s totaled seven runs scored in his last five games after touching home plate just nine times in his first 36 games.
    Mariners welcome Padres for Sunday Night Baseball
    Interconference rivals go head-to-head on Sunday Night Baseball as the NL West leading San Diego Padres visit the Seattle Mariners.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #72
    Trevor McDonald yielded three runs and nine hits in 5 1/3 innings Monday in a no-decision against the Dodgers.
    McDonald, who was recalled from Triple-A on Saturday, struck out four and walked two while filling in for Logan Webb. He should make another start Saturday against the A’s, but Webb could be back to replace him afterwards.
  • SF Relief Pitcher #67
    Keaton Winn settled for a hold after pitching a scoreless eighth against the Dodgers on Monday.
    Winn might have been left in to go for the two-inning save if the Giants didn’t score three runs in the top of the ninth, taking their lead from three runs to six. JT Brubaker went on to finish from there. Winn also threw a quick seven-pitch inning on Sunday, so the Giants will probably want to avoid him on Tuesday. Caleb Kilian should be the favorite for the save then.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #11
    Roki Sasaki wasn’t involved in the decision against the Giants after allowing three runs in five innings on Monday.
    Three runs in five innings seems to be the Sasaki standard. If the Dodgers were hitting like they did last year, that’d be good enough to get him some wins. Right now, though, he’s 1-3 and the Dodgers are 2-5 when he pitches. He might be Triple-A bound when Tyler Glasnow returns, but he’s due to get another start Sunday against the Angels before that happens.
  • SF Shortstop #2
    Willy Adames knocked in three runs with a pair of singles Monday against the Dodgers.
    Adames had three hard-hit balls in one of his best games of the season. His two outs were 390- and 346-foot flyballs, and the latter would have been a homer to right field in eight ballparks.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #17
    Shohei Ohtani went 0-for-5 against the Giants in Monday’s loss.
    Ohtani grounded out three times and struck out twice while seeing his average drop back down to .233. The Dodgers said after the game that he’ll be out of the lineup either Wednesday (when he’s due to pitch) or Thursday for some extra rest.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #68
    George Kirby pitched five innings of one-run ball Monday in the Mariners’ 3-1 defeat of the Astros.
    The Mariners prevailed tonight even though they were outhit nine to seven and outwalked three to one. Kirby struck out seven and walked two in moving to 5-2. His strikeout rate is down some, but he’s more than countered it by generating more grounders, and he’ll take a 2.84 ERA into his next start against the Padres.
  • SEA Relief Pitcher #75
    Andrés Muñoz earned his eighth save with a scoreless ninth Monday against the Astros.
    Muñoz gave up three straight hard-hit balls to begin the inning, but only one turned into a hit, and he then struck out Yordan Alvarez to end the game. As per usual, it’s been bend-but-not-break for Muñoz this season. He has a 5.63 ERA, but he’s 8-for-10 saving games, and he picked up a win after one of the two blown saves.
  • HOU Starting Pitcher #20
    Peter Lambert lost to the Mariners after allowing three runs in seven innings Monday.
    Lambert’s latest quality start featured six strikeouts and one walk, but it’s a little concerning that his velocity was down; he averaged 93.5 mph with his fastball, 1.2 mph off his season average. He’d already gone from 95.3 and 95.1 mph in his first two starts to 94.3 and 94.4 mph in his previous two starts, so this is looking like a trend. He’s not a bad play this weekend against the Rangers, but this doesn’t really seem like the time to go pick him up.
  • SEA Catcher #29
    Cal Raleigh finished 0-for-4 against the Astros on Monday, dropping his average to .157.
    Things will eventually turn around for Raleigh, but it sure does seem likely that his 2026 production is going to be a lot more in line with what he did in 2023 and ’24 than his near-MVP season in 2025. Among qualified players, only Cedric Mullins, at .143, has a lower batting average right now.