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Rotoworld

  • INT Relief Pitcher #32
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    Twins recalled LHP Scott Diamond from Triple-A Rochester.
    He’ll take Liam Hendriks’ spot in the Twins’ rotation and start Tuesday against the Angels. Diamond is having a nice year at Triple-A Rochester, boasting a 2.60 ERA and 26/7 K/BB ratio over 34 2/3 innings. The 25-year-old former Rule 5 pick possesses little upside, however, and can be ignored outside of the deepest AL-only formats. If he doesn’t start quickly, Diamond could be sent back to Rochester in short order. He struggled in his audition with the Twins last season.
  • MIA Center Fielder #87
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    Jakob Marsee stole four bases in an extra-inning loss to the Reds on Tuesday.
    Better late than never: Walker off to great start
    Eric Samulski analyzes Jordan Walker's hot start to the season, explaining what the 23-year-old is doing better and sharing why he "certainly has the power to hit 30 home runs if he continues to start for the Cardinals."
  • MIA Relief Pitcher #37
    Anthony Bender blew a save despite allowing no earned runs in 2/3 of an inning versus the Reds on Tuesday.
    Bender came in with two runners on and one out, and the inherited runners from an otherwise-brilliant Sandy Alcantara both scored; one on a sac fly, one on a wild pitch. Pete Fairbanks is expected back shortly from the paternity list, and will resume closing duties once that takes place.
  • CIN Starting Pitcher #41
    Andrew Abbott gave up two runs over 5 1/3 innings in a no-decision versus the Marlins on Tuesday.
    Abbott allowed six hits, two walks and struck out two. It was far from a dominant effort from the 26-year-old with only six swing-and-misses generated, but a vast improvement from his scuffles against the Pirates on Wednesday (four runs, 5 2/3 innings). Abbott will look to continue to improve against the Angels over the weekend.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #22
    Sandy Alcantara allowed two runs over 8 1/3 innings but didn’t pick up a decision against the Reds on Tuesday in a 6-3 loss for the Marlins in 10 innings.
    The box score doesn’t begin to tell the story, as once again, a vintage Alcantara outing. The 30-year-old wasn’t able to complete his second-consecutive shutout as he gave up a double and walk in the ninth, and two runs scored on a sac fly and a wild pitch in that frame after he exited. He struck out six, walked two, and wasn’t hit hard for the overwhelming majority of the game against a solid Cincinnati lineup. Alcantara will look to keep up this good run — good run seems like such an understatement — against the Tigers on Sunday. Fantasy managers who took a chance on Alcantara have to be thrilled.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #55
    Shane Drohan will start Wednesday’s series finale against the Red Sox.
    Drohan will make his major-league debut against his former club after being shipped to Milwaukee as part of a six-player swap back in February. The 27-year-old lefty spent a half-decade in Boston’s system after being taken in the fifth round of the 2020 MLB Draft. It’ll likely be a one-and-done spot start for Drohan, who isn’t a viable streaming option outside of extremely deep formats.
  • PIT Starting Pitcher #30
    Paul Skenes held the Padres to one run and two hits through 6 1/3 innings in the Pirates’ 7-1 victory Tuesday.
    Skenes took a no-hitter into the sixth, when Fernando Tatis Jr. singled with one out. Jake Cronenworth had already walked to lead off the inning, so the Padres had a threat going in a 2-0 game. Jackson Merrill, though, grounded into a double play to end it. Skenes lost the shutout when Xander Bogaerts homered with one out in the seventh and was removed immediately afterwards. Skenes has allowed precisely one run in both of his starts since his Oneil Cruz-fueled Opening Day disaster against the Mets. He’ll likely make his next start Monday versus the Nationals.
  • PIT Relief Pitcher #31
    Gregory Soto gave the Pirates a scoreless eighth with a 2-1 lead against the Padres on Tuesday.
    This would have been a Dennis Santana blurb, as he was certainly going to follow Soto and close tonight, but the Pirates busted out for five runs in the bottom of the eighth and then used Yohan Ramírez to finish a 7-1 win. Santana will now almost certainly be in line to close again tomorrow, since Soto has worked back-to-back days and Santana hasn’t worked since Saturday.
  • SD Starting Pitcher #27
    Nick Pivetta pitched five innings of two-run ball and struck out eight Tuesday in a loss to the Pirates.
    Pivetta has bounced back nicely from a poor Opening Day start, striking out eight in consecutive outings. He took the L tonight, leaving him 1-2 with a 5.54 ERA, but little has changed in his outlook. He gets the Rockies at home next time out on Sunday.
  • SD Relief Pitcher #50
    Adrian Morejon gave up five runs — four earned — while getting just one out in the eighth Tuesday against the Pirates.
    Morejon never had an outing quite this bad during his spectacular 2025, but he did allow four runs twice in May and had one in August in which he gave up three runs without retiring a batter. So, it can happen, even in a season in which the league hit .186 off him. Morejon’s velocity is as good as ever; he’s averaged 98.9 mph with his sinker this year, compared to 97.7 mph last year. This gives him a 10.80 ERA, but he’s still projects as one of the game’s best non-closing relievers.
  • PIT Shortstop #85
    Konnor Griffin had two hits and two RBI as the Pirates’ No. 8 hitter Tuesday against the Padres.
    Griffin’s first hit was pounded right into the ground, but that was his only ball in play that wasn’t hit hard tonight. He had a 98-mph flyout, a 106-mph double-play ball and then a 113-mph single to plate two against Adrian Morejon in the eighth. It was the hardest-hit ball Morejon has given up since 2023. Before tonight, Griffin’s only hard-hit ball was his double in his first at-bat Friday. He’d been 0-for-12 at the plate since.