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Rotoworld

  • BAL Outfield #0
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    L.J. Hoes finished 2-for-4 in Friday’s loss to the Mariners.
    Hoes, who was acquired from the Orioles last month in the Bud Norris trade, is batting .283/.327/.387 with seven extra-base hits (one home run), five RBI, seven stolen bases and 18 runs scored through his first 113 plate appearances in the majors. Astros manager Bo Porter appears content to use the 23-year-old as his primary No. 2 hitter and right fielder, so while he doesn’t offer much in the way of power, he should be a useful option in AL-only leagues the rest of the way.
  • COL Relief Pitcher #68
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    Rockies signed RHP Domingo Acevedo to a minor league contract.
    Acevedo provides Colorado with some additional relief depth at Triple-A Albuquerque. The 32-year-old righty last appeared in the majors for the Athletics when he made 89 appearances for 2021-2023. He’s spent the past two seasons pitching in the independent Mexican League and is merely organizational fodder at this stage of his career.
    Rutschman putting up 'star caliber' statistics
    James Schiano breaks down Adley Rutschman's performance in his six games since returning for the Orioles from the IL, in which he has put up an impressive performance with four home runs and 14 RBIs.
  • BAL Relief Pitcher #21
    Ryan Helsley (elbow) underwent an MRI on Friday that didn’t reveal any structural damage.
    Orioles manager Craig Albernaz delivered a positive update, noting that Helsely is merely dealing with elbow inflammation and that there isn’t a high level of concern. The 31-year-old closer will be cleared to resume throwing once the swelling subsides and isn’t expected to require a lengthy absence. Andrew Kittredge’s closing experience makes him the clear favorite to take over the ninth-inning role, but rookie Anthony Nunez has the stuff to handle the role. Rico Garcia is another name to watch in the closing mix for the next couple weeks.
  • ATH 1st Baseman #16
    Nick Kurtz walked for the 20th consecutive game on Friday against the Guardians.
    Kurtz drew a seventh-inning walk on Friday night at Sutter Health Park, tying Barry Bonds, who accomplished the feat back in 2003, for the second-longest walk streak in major-league history. He’ll have a chance this weekend to match Roy Cullenbine’s all-time record of 22 consecutive games, set in 1947. Unreal. He saw at least six pitches in four of his five plate appearances on Friday night. The 23-year-old’s ability to control the plate has always been his defining trait, but he’s taken it to another level this season with a staggering 34 walks through 31 games.
  • DET Shortstop #7
    Kevin McGonigle went 0-for-5 in Friday’s loss to the Rangers.
    McGonigle was held without a hit for just the seventh time in 32 games this season. The 21-year-old prodigy is slashing .314/.411/.488 with 15 extra-base hits, including two homers, 13 RBI and two steals during his rookie campaign. His ability to generate consistent hard contact and control the strike zone have been extremely impressive.
  • AZ Shortstop #2
    Geraldo Perdomo went 2-for-5 with a three-run homer in Friday’s loss to the Cubs.
    Perdomo homered off reliever Ryan Rolison for his second round-tripper of the season. It was his first time leaving the yard since taking Dodgers ace Yoshinobu Yamamoto deep on Opening Opening back on March 26. It’s undoubtedly a positive sign to see the 26-year-old shortstop stinging the ball again after missing a couple games with an ankle issue earlier this week.
  • ATH Left Fielder #21
    Tyler Soderstrom (neck) went 1-for-4 with a double on Friday against the Guardians in his return to the lineup.
    It was an extremely encouraging development to see Soderstrom back in Friday’s lineup following a two-game absence due to a lingering neck issue that cropped up while attempting to make a diving catch earlier this week. Fantasy managers should continue to monitor his status this weekend, but all indications are that he’s healthy and won’t require any additional time off.
  • CHC Shortstop #7
    Dansby Swanson (glute) went 1-for-4 with an RBI on Friday against the Diamondbacks in his return to the lineup.
    Swanson returned to Chicago’s lineup for Friday’s series opener after missing just one game with left glute cramps that forced him to leave Wednesday’s game against the Padres. It doesn’t appear to be a concern moving forward.
  • SEA Right Fielder #30
    Rob Refsnyder is day-to-day with general soreness.
    Mariners manager Dan Wilson said Friday that Refsnyder is dealing with a couple minor ailments, which explains why he was kept out of Friday’s lineup. The 35-year-old veteran lefty-mashing specialist should be ready to return in a couple days, if not sooner.
  • CHC Relief Pitcher #48
    Daniel Palencia (lat) recorded two outs on Friday in a minor league rehab appearance for Triple-A Iowa.
    Chicago’s closer averaged 100.4 mph and topped out at 102 during the 19-pitch tune-up outing on the doorstep of the majors. He gave up one hit and also recorded one strikeout. The hard-throwing 26-year-old stopper is working his way back from a low-grade lat strain and could potentially return to the back-end of the Cubs’ bullpen later this weekend.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #93
    Marlins LHP prospect Robby Snelling recorded nine strikeouts over five hitless innings on Friday for Triple-A Jacksonville.
    It’s not hyperbolic to suggest that Snelling doesn’t have much left to prove in the minors after recording a stellar 1.86 ERA, 0.90 WHIP and 44/15 K/BB ratio across 29 innings over six starts this season. The 22-year-old southpaw has notched at least nine strikeouts in three of his last four starts and showed improved command in this latest outing after handing out five free passes in his previous start. Snelling is worthy of a speculative roster spot in deeper fantasy leagues on the chance that Miami finally decides he’s ready to take the ball in the majors.