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Rotoworld

  • BAL 2nd Baseman #15
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    Orioles placed INF Robert Andino on the paternity leave list.
    Andino returned to Miami after Tuesday’s game to be present for the birth of his third child. He is expected to miss at least the next two games. Ryan Flaherty will start at second base Wednesday and bat ninth.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher #40
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    Luis Severino struggled again while allowing five runs over 4 2/3 innings to pick up a loss to the Giants on Saturday.
    Severino has had a rough go of it for the majority of 2025, and Saturday’s outing was not an exception. He allowed five hits — including a homer to Heliot Ramos — while striking out only two against two free passes. He’s now 2-10 on the season, and his first start of July was much like the ones he had in June (7.71 ERA). His final start of a disappointing first half will come Friday versus the Blue Jays.
    Hold Muncy if placed on injured list
    Eric Samulski advises fantasy managers to "hold" Max Muncy if placed on the injured list, who has produced in a big way since the beginning of May, and discusses the outlook for Dodgers' call-up Esteury Ruiz.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #62
    Logan Webb held the Athletics to two runs over 6 2/3 innings to pick up a win Saturday for the Giants.
    Webb did deal with a lot of traffic, as he gave up seven hits and three walks. He was able to strikeout six, however, and was able to wiggle off the hook for the overwhelming majority of the contest. Webb now has an 8-6 record on the season, but his 2.62 ERA and 133/27 K/BB ratio suggest he deserves better. His final start before a potential All-Star game nod will come against the Dodgers on Friday.
  • TEX Relief Pitcher #43
    Shawn Armstrong got the final out to pick up a save against the Padres on Saturday.
    Armstrong had to clean up the mess made by Robert Garcia, but he was able to do just that to pick up his third save of the season. He’s been solid as a late-inning option with a 3.13 ERA, but it’s hard to imagine he’s going to get more than a handful of save chances in 2025.
  • TEX Starting Pitcher #46
    Patrick Corbin allowed two runs over six innings while being credited for a win over the Padres on Saturday.
    Corbin allowed a two-run homer to Jake Cronenworth in the second inning, and that was it. The 35-year-old scattered six hits through his frames with one walk and three strikeouts. Corbin has been better than expected in 2025 with a 4.18 ERA, and he’ll make his final start of 2025 against the Angels next weekend.
  • SD Relief Pitcher #32
    Stephen Kolek gave up nine hits and six runs over 5 1/3 innings to take a loss to the Rangers on Saturday.
    Kolek allowed two homers, and he struck out only two while issuing a walk. The right-hander has been one of the most consistently inconsistent starters in baseball this year; even for a pitcher who didn’t make his first start until the beginning of May. His chance to be on the other side of the spectrum will come against the Diamondbacks on Thursday, and he’ll take a 4.24 ERA into that scheduled bout.
  • SEA 3rd Baseman #9
    Ben Williamson hit an RBI double to give the Mariners a win over the Pirates on Saturday.
    Williamson smashed a double to right-center with two outs to score Jorge Polanco and give Seattle a 1-0 lead. It’d be the last run for either team. Williamson has helped the Mariners immensely with the glove and his .256 average isn’t horrible, but there’s just no power in his bat as seen in his .318 slugging percentage.
  • SEA Relief Pitcher #75
    Andrés Muñoz held the Pirates scoreless and struck out two to pick up a save Saturday.
    Muñoz was filthy, as he threw 9-of-10 pitches for strikes and generated five swings and misses in that short timeframe. There have been some occasional bumps in the road, but occasional is the key term as seen in his 1.07 ERA in 2025. There simply aren’t many closers in the sport than Muñoz.
  • PIT Starting Pitcher #53
    Mike Burrows worked five innings and struck out six while not allowing a run to the Mariners on Saturday, but he didn’t pick up a decision.
    Burrows did walk four, but he was able to escape his jams. What he wasn’t able to escape was Pittsburgh putting up a goose egg, so his impressive start comes without a win. Still, this was a positive development that follows an impressive — but short — outing against the Mets, and it helps lower his ERA to 3.63. Intriguing. Burrows will be back on the bump Friday against the Twins.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #58
    Luis Castillo held the Pirates to two hits over seven scoreless innings with eight strikeouts to lead the Mariners to 1-0 victory over Pittsburgh on Saturday.
    A brilliant outing for Castillo in a start where he received just a single run of support. Both hits allowed were singles by Spencer Horwitz, and he didn’t issue a single walk. He’s given up just one run over his last 13 innings, and his ERA is now a shiny 3.31 for his trouble. Castillo’s final start before the break comes against the Tigers on Friday.
  • COL Center Fielder #2
    Tyler Freeman went 3-for-4 with a run scored in a blowout loss to the White Sox on Saturday.
    Because he plays for the worst team in baseball, Freeman hasn’t gotten enough attention for how good he’s been in his first year with the Rockies. The 26-year-old has his second three-hit game in the month of July, and is now slashing .338/.422/.456. He’s also added 12 stolen bases, so the only thing to complain about here is the lack of power. If he keeps hitting at a semblance of this average, it won’t matter as much.