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Rotoworld

  • TOR Relief Pitcher
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    Zach Stewart held the Indians to one run on three hits and a walk over 5 1/3 innings Tuesday.
    He struck out one. Stewart is expected to begin the season in a long relief role but will likely be the first to earn starts in the event of an injury or if Chris Sale’s move to the rotation doesn’t go well. He has a 3.72 ERA this spring.
  • NYM Center Fielder
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    A.J. Ewing went 3-for-5 with a homer, a double, two RBI, and two runs scored as the Mets defeated the Braves 8-1 on Sunday afternoon.
    The homer was his second since being called up by the Mets, and he fell just a triple shy of the cycle. The dynamic outfielder is now hitting .267 with a .723 OPS through his first 120 big-league plate appearances. Ewing stole 17 bases in 30 games in the minors this year, and he has seven through 31 contests with the Mets. It’s very early in his career, but Ewing is displaying a roto-friendly profile. The Mets now head to hitter-friendly Cincinnati for a three-game set that begins Monday.
    Marlins pitching fuels successful June
    Matt Vasgersian, Gaby Sanchez and Bob Walk discuss how the Marlins became one of the hottest teams in June and Paul Skenes' lack of run support and more.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
    Freddy Peralta picked up a win on Sunday against the Braves, allowing one run on four hits over five innings of work.
    Peralta only struck out two while walking one. He got into trouble in the first inning, which affected his workload. He finished with 90 pitches, but the Mets didn’t want to push it after a shaky fifth. His strikeout rate has been down this year while his ERA sits at 3.90. It’s the third time in four years he’s been between 3.68 and 3.90. Last year’s 2.70 is looking like the outlier. Peralta’s next start lines up on the road in Philadelphia.
  • ATL Starting Pitcher #55
    Bryce Elder took the loss on Sunday in Queens, serving up six earned runs on 10 hits over four innings pitched.
    Elder allowed two homers and two walks while striking out two. It’s a major regression game, though his ERA still sits at 3.15. The righty introduced a cutter this year that helped him stay ahead of hitters to begin the season, but he has now allowed 16 earned runs over his last four appearances. He had allowed just 15 earned runs all season before this stretch. Things won’t get any easier against the red-hot Brewers next time out.
  • NYM 2nd Baseman #10
    Marcus Semien smacked a solo home run as the Mets took down the Braves 8-1 on Sunday afternoon.
    Semien went back-to-back with A.J. Ewing in the bottom of the fifth. The 35-year-old second baseman now has nine homers and six steals on the year, which is decent fantasy value, but it has come with a .218 batting average and a .626 OPS, continuing his multi-year decline. Semien at least hasn’t stopped pulling the ball in the air. He was acquired in a trade with the Rangers for Brandon Nimmo this past offseason and remains under club control through 2028.
  • NYM 3rd Baseman #7
    Brett Baty went 2-for-2 with two walks and a RBI as the Mets defeated the Braves on Sunday.
    Baty played a big role in Bryce Elder’s regression game by reaching four times. The former top prospect has been given a long leash as the primary third baseman with Francisco Lindor sidelined and Bo Bichette filling in at shortstop, but he hasn’t shown he’s an everyday regular once the club has everyone healthy. The multi-position eligibility has helped in deeper fantasy formats, however.
  • MIL Center Fielder #16
    Blake Perkins hit a three-run homer in a win over the Phillies on Sunday.
  • MIL Left Fielder #11
    Jackson Chourio hit a leadoff homer in a win over the Phillies on Sunday.
  • PHI Starting Pitcher #61
    Cristopher Sánchez surrendered four runs in 5 2/3 innings in a loss to the Brewers on Sunday.
    It’s the first time that Sánchez has allowed more than two runs since April 23. The normally-dominant left-hander gave up a solo homer to Jackson Chourio, and a three-run shot to Blake Perkins. It’s a disappointing effort, but Sánchez has been far too good in 2026 to have any real concerns based on one bad effort against a good baseball team. It’s likely he’ll rebound against the Mets next weekend.
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #52
    Kyle Harrison fired six scoreless innings to pick up a win in a 4-0 victory for the Brewers over the Phillies on Sunday.
    Harrison didn’t dominate with swing-and-miss stuff — he struck out just three in the game — but he gave up just three hits and didn’t walk anyone. None of those three hits went for extra bases, and Harrison was in literal control throughout the game. It’s a nifty bounceback from his shellacking against the A’s (2 2/3 IP, 8 ER), and much more inline with how Harrison has pitched for most of 2026. He’ll take on Atlanta over the weekend.
  • BOS Catcher #30
    Mickey Gasper is not in the lineup for Sunday’s game against the Rangers while dealing with groin tightness.
    Red Sox interim manager Chad Tracy told reporters that Gasper is dealing with the tightness, but the team also wanted to get Masataka Yoshida in the lineup. Gasper should be considered day-to-day with a good chance to get back in the lineup in the early portion of next week.