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Rotoworld

  • TEX Catcher
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    Brett Hayes launched a two-run homer in Sunday’s loss to the Nationals.
    The blast in the seventh inning KO’d Nats starter Chien-Ming Wang. It’s the fourth longball in 122 at-bats on the year for the backup catcher. Needless to say, he doesn’t belong on your fantasy roster.
  • HOU 2nd Baseman #27
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    Astros manager Joe Espada confirmed that Jose Altuve will play second base almost exclusively next season.
    Espada added that Altuve will draw the occasional start in left field but the Astros are planning to keep him at the keystone next season. It’s undoubtedly a positive development for his long-term fantasy appeal as he’ll retain eligibility at arguably the weakest position group instead of transitioning to a full-time outfield role. The 35-year-old veteran underwent minor offseason foot surgery after hitting .265/.329/.442 with 26 homers and 10 steals over 155 games. He’s averaged 24 homers and 13 steals per-season for the last half-decade and has shown zero signs of slowing down. He’ll be an early-round selection in all fantasy drafts this spring.
    What's in store for the Nationals without Gore?
    Eric Samulski reveals the "names to know" among the five prospects the Nationals received from the Texas Rangers in exchange for pitcher MacKenzie Gore and his 'considerable upside.'
  • CIN Relief Pitcher #57
    Reds signed LHP Anthony Misiewicz to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.
    Misiewicz fortifies Cincinnati’s left-handed relief depth chart entering spring training. The 31-year-old southpaw made just five appearances for the Twins last season but holds a respectable 4.12 FIP and 22.7 percent strikeout rate across 120 1/3 innings at the highest level since 2020.
  • CLE 3rd Baseman #11
    The Athletic’s Zack Meisel reports the Guardians and José Ramírez are working towards a long-term contract extension through 2032.
    Meisel adds that the new agreement would add an additional four years and $106 million to Ramírez’s current deal and includes $70 million deferred. The 33-year-old fantasy superstar finished third in AL MVP Award balloting this past season. He’s recorded five consecutive 20-homer, 20-steal campaigns dating back to 2021. Cleveland’s franchise cornerstone has cleared 40 steals in consecutive seasons — a pace that’s unlikely to survive deep into his late 30’s — but his well-rounded game is built to age well, positioning him to remain an elite power-speed fantasy contributor even as the raw speed inevitably tapers. He’ll be the top third baseman off the board in all fantasy drafts this spring.
  • ATL 3rd Baseman #37
    Braves re-signed INF/OF Luke Williams to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.
    Williams returns to Atlanta as a versatile bench depth option after getting into 29 contests last season, slashing just .129/.176/.194 with zero homers, five RBI and five stolen bases across 39 plate appearances. His defensive malleability offers some appeal in a reserve role but he’s more of a short-term stopgap than a plausible long-term solution. He can be safely ignored in all fantasy formats.
  • ATH Catcher #35
    Athletics signed C Chad Wallach to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.
    Wallach has bounced around the AL West for nearly a half-decade, splitting time with the Angels and Rangers since 2021. The 34-year-old veteran backstop fits the prototypical mold for a break glass in case of emergency catching option behind starter Shea Langeliers and veteran caddy Austin Wynns. He’ll be stashed away as organizational depth at Triple-A Las Vegas after spring training concludes.
  • TOR Catcher #36
    Blue Jays signed C C.J. Stubbs to a minor league contract.
    Stubbs wasn’t among those listed as non-roster invitees to Blue Jays spring training so he’ll open camp on the minor-league side. The 29-year-old backstop got into exactly one contest for the Nationals last season after spending six seasons in the minors. He’s merely organizational depth for Toronto heading into next season.
  • MIN Catcher #65
    Twins designated C Jhonny Pereda for assignment.
    Pereda is off the 40-man roster with the signings of Victor Caratini and Tyler Rogers now official. Pereda is just a depth piece, but teams are always looking for catching so there could be interest on the wire.
  • MIN Starting Pitcher #62
    Twins designated RHP Pierson Ohl for assignment.
    Ohl gets the boot with the Twins making the signings of Tyler Rogers and Victor Caratini official. Ohl, 26, will now hit the waiver wire, and a team looking for depth in their pitching ranks could give him a shot.
  • MIN Relief Pitcher #17
    Twisn signed LHP Taylor Rogers to a one-year, $2 million contract.
    Rogers is back in Minnesota, the spot where it all started for the 35-year-old. He forged a 3.38 ERA with a 53/23 K/BB ratio over his 50 2/3 innings with the Cubs and Reds in 2025, and he should be a high-leverage option for the Twins — maybe one who sees some save chances — in 2026.
  • MIN Catcher #17
    Twins signed C Victor Caratini to a two-year contract.
    Caratini will likely see time behind the plate, at first base and as the designated hitter. There is some offensive upside in his bat and performed well in 2025 with the Astros, but this is more of a high-floor than a high-ceiling fantasy player.