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  • STL Relief Pitcher
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    Cardinals sent RHP Marcus Hatley outright to Triple-A Memphis.
    Hatley passed through waivers unclaimed after being designated for assignment on Friday. He’ll continue to provide bullpen depth for the Cardinals at Triple-A.
  • ATH Relief Pitcher #60
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    Justin Sterner took the loss in the bottom of the ninth after giving up hits to three of the five batters he faced Friday against the Blue Jays.
    Brought into a 2-2 game, Sterner retired Alejandro Kirk and Daulton Varsho on groundouts to start the bottom of the ninth. After that, though, he gave up a single to Kazuma Okamoto, a double to Ernie Clement and a game-winning single to Andrés Giménez. He already appeared to be behind Hogan Harris and Mark Leiter Jr. in line for saves on the A’s, and this one won’t improve his standing.
    Can Marlins progress towards competing in 2026?
    The Dan Le Batard show debates how the Miami Marlins can get fans back into the good graces of the Miami fanbase and why 2026 might be the beginning of resurrecting that enthusiasm.
  • TOR Relief Pitcher #23
    Jeff Hoffman took a blown save but wound up with a win after giving up a solo homer in the ninth Friday against the Blue Jays.
    Hoffman struck out four in the ninth, with Tyler Soderstrom reaching on a wild pitch. However, one batter before that, Shea Langeliers hit a game-tying homer on a 98-mph fastball at the top of the zone to tie the contest. There was no real harm after the Jays were able to win the game in the bottom of the ninth, but given that the team doesn’t have a ton of confidence in Hoffman in the ninth, it’d be for the best if he doesn’t blow another save chance right away.
  • LAA Relief Pitcher #68
    Jordan Romano finished off the Angels’ 6-2 win over the Astros by striking out two in a perfect ninth on Friday.
    This most likely would have been Romano’s second save in two days if Zach Neto hadn’t homered in the top of the ninth to expand the Angels’ lead from three runs to four. However, since Romano has now pitched two days in a row, Drew Pomeranz, who didn’t throw tonight, is probably the favorite to close should the opportunity arise in Saturday’s game.
  • LAD Shortstop #50
    Mookie Betts went 1-for-4 and clubbed a three-run homer on Friday night, helping to propel the Dodgers to a 5-4 victory over the Diamondbacks. Betts smacked a 388-foot (99.5 mph EV) three-run shot off of Ryne Nelson in the third inning that gave the Dodgers a 4-2 lead. That would wind up being his only hit on the night, but it played a key role in the come-from-behind victory. The 33-year-old shortstop is now 2-for-8 (.250) with a homer and four RBi through his first two ballgames.
  • LAD Right Fielder #23
    Kyle Tucker went 1-for-3 and delivered a go-ahead RBI single in the eighth inning on Friday night as the Dodgers eked out a one-run victory over the Diamondbacks.
    Tucker drove in Alex Freeland with an RBI single into right field off of Kevin Ginkel, snapping a 4-4 tie and proving to be the difference in the contest. He also drew a walk, swiped a base and struck out twice on the night. Through two games, the superstar outfielder is hitting .286 (2-for-7) with two runs scored, two RBI and a stolen base with his new ballclub.
  • LAD Relief Pitcher #3
    Edwin Díaz converted his first save chance as a member of the Dodgers on Friday night, working a scoreless ninth inning to protect a one-run lead against the Diamondbacks.
    After striking out Carlos Santana to begin the frame, Díaz made things interesting by issuing a walk to Alek Thomas. Thomas then swiped second base to get himself into scoring position, but the 32-year-old right-hander battled back to strike out Jordan Lawlar and then got Ketel Marte on a ground ball to end it. As long as he stays healthy, there’s little reason to believe that Díaz won’t finish among the upper echelon closers once again at season’s end.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #80
    Emmet Sheehan was knocked around in a no-decision against the Diamondbacks on Friday night, allowing four runs on five hits in only 3 1/3 innings.
    On the plus side for fantasy managers, Sheehan managed to rack up six strikeouts on the evening while allowing two walks. He allowed an RBI double to Alek Thomas in the second inning and a solo homer to Ketel Marte in the third. Sheehan then exited with two men on and one out in the fourth inning — and both inherited runners came around to score. He got 13 swings and misses on 83 pitches on the night, posting a CSW of 30 percent. His fastball velocity remained down in this one, averaging just 94.0 mph (-1.6 mph). It’s troubling trend that fantasy managers should continue to monitor when Sheehan takes on the Nationals in Washington on Friday.
  • AZ Center Fielder #5
    Alek Thomas had a nice night at the dish in a losing effort against the Dodgers on Friday, going 2-for-3 with a pair of doubles, a walk, stolen base and three RBI.
    Thomas opened the scoring in the contest with a run-scoring double off of Emmet Sheehan in the second inning. He then added a two-run double in the fourth that tied the game at four runs apiece. He also drew a one-out walk in the ninth inning and swiped second base to get himself into scoring position, but the Diamondbacks were unable to cash him in. As long as he’s seeing regular at-bats for the D’Backs, his dynamic skillset makes him a viable option in deeper mixed leagues.
  • AZ Starting Pitcher #19
    Ryne Nelson wasn’t at his best in a no-decision against the Dodgers on Friday evening, allowing four runs on two hits over his 4 2/3 innings of work.
    The 28-year-old right-hander also issued three free passes on the night while striking out four. The problem, is that while Nelson allowed only two hits in the ballgame, both of them left the yard — a solo shot by Alex Freeland and a three-run blast by Mookie Betts in the third inning. He got 11 whiffs on 83 pitches on the night, posting an underwhelming CSW of 25 percent. He gets a pass since it was such a difficult matchup, but fantasy managers are going to need to see more when he toes the slab against the Braves his next time out at home on Thursday.
  • SEA 2nd Baseman #2
    Cole Young went 1-for-3 and blasted a three-run homer on Friday night, propelling the Mariners to a 5-1 victory over the visiting Guardians.
    The 22-year-old infielder did his damage in the fourth inning of this one, launching an 0-2 fastball from Gavin Williams for a 367-foot (98.6 mph EV) go-ahead three-run homer. That proved to be all of the run support that George Kirby and company would require in this one. That was his only hit on the evening and his only knock through his first six at-bats on the season thus far.