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Rotoworld

  • TB Manager
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    Kevin Cash is a top-three finalist for the 2020 Manager of the Year Award in the American League.
    Before there is any further griping about Cash’s early hook on Blake Snell in Game 6 of the World Series, remember that the BBWAA’s ballots are all submitted before the start of the postseason. Rick Renteria, who was let go by the White Sox last month, has also been named a finalist. Blue Jays skipper Charlie Montoyo is the other. The winner of this award will be revealed next Tuesday night at 6 p.m. ET on MLB Network.

  • WSH Relief Pitcher #48
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    Nationals signed LHP Alex Young to a minor league contract.
    Young, who hasn’t pitched in the big leagues since 2024, is working his way back from Tommy John surgery. He’ll report to the Nationals’ affiliate in the Florida Coast League for the time being until he’s ready to make the move to Triple-A Rochester. It’s a nice depth signing for the Nationals.
    Raleigh worth keeping on rosters while on IL
    Eric Samulski talks about Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh's injury and how fantasy managers should approach his absence.
  • LAD Shortstop #50
    Mookie Betts is absent from the Dodgers’ starting lineup for Thursday’s matchup against the Giants.
    This was a planned day off for the dynamic 33-year-old as they ease him back into action following his return from the injured list. Miguel Rojas will start at shortstop and bat ninth for the Dodgers on Thursday evening.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #17
    Shohei Ohtani is not in the Dodgers’ starting lineup for Thursday night’s showdown against the Giants.
    It’s a planned day off for Ohtani after he pitched seven innings against the Giants on Wednesday evening. Will Smith will serve as the team’s designated hitter and leadoff hitter in his absence on Thursday while Dalton Rushing starts behind the dish for the Dodgers.
  • MIL 3rd Baseman #13
    Luis Rengifo had two hits and three RBI in the Brewers’ 7-1 takedown of the Padres on Thursday.
    Rengifo has eight hits in his last three games, pushing his average from .179 to .220. He’s in sort of a rotation with David Hamilton and Joey Ortiz for two lineup spots each day, but he’s still slightly outpacing them of late. He’s in there every time the Brewers face a lefty, and he’s started six of the last eight times they’ve faced righties. It was Ortiz who sat today, with Hamilton playing short.
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #52
    Kyle Harrison struck out seven over five scoreless innings in a win over the Padres on Thursday.
    Harrison walked none, but since he also didn’t manage any quick innings while giving up five hits, it took him 99 pitches to get his 15 outs. He allowed just two hard-hit balls. Harrison is now 4-1 with a 2.09 ERA. Between his tendency to run up his pitch count and the Brewers’ fondness for quick hooks, wins might yet be a problem going forward, even if they haven’t been so far. He’ll face the Cubs next.
  • SD Starting Pitcher #17
    Griffin Canning got just five outs and surrendered six runs in his start against the Brewers on Thursday.
    Canning walked four in a row with one out in what ended up being a three-run first inning. Control wasn’t his issue in the second, but he gave up four hits and three runs before being replaced by Ron Maranaccio with two outs. After a successful debut against the White Sox on May 3, Canning has allowed 12 runs over six innings his last two times out. He was pretty unlucky in his previous start against the Cardinals, but he definitely made his own luck today. If he’s not better next week against the Dodgers, the Padres might have to try something different.
  • MIL Center Fielder #5
    Garrett Mitchell doubled twice and stole a base against the Padres on Thursday.
    According to Statcast, this would have been a two-homer game in Houston or Philadelphia. In Milwaukee, though, it was two two-baggers and, unfortunately, no runs scored or batted in. Mitchell’s playing time could be in question with Christian Yelich back, but since Yelich has sat out the last two games, it hasn’t been an issue yet. That Mitchell is the Brewers’ best center fielder helps his case for at-bats over Jake Bauers and Andrew Vaughn.
  • SD Right Fielder #23
    Fernando Tatis Jr. went 0-for-5 with three strikeouts versus the Brewers on Thursday.
    Tatis is 7-for-41 with one extra-base hit in his last 11 games, dropping his OPS from .665 to .606. The bat speed is there and he’s still hitting the ball hard, but until he figures out how to pull the ball in the air on occasion, he’s just not going to be very productive. In 180 plate appearances this season, Tatis has hit 31 balls with over a 20-degree launch angle. Only one of those was pulled.
  • MIN Starting Pitcher #52
    Zebby Matthews blanked the Marlins for seven innings, allowing just four hits, in his 2026 debut as the Twins prevailed 9-1 on Thursday.
    Matthews’ 2026 debut couldn’t have gone much better, as he struck out five and walked one in a breezy 83-pitch outing. That his velocity is still down about 1.5 mph from last year makes him quite a bit less intriguing as a fantasy option. Still, his new, intentionally slower curveball worked well today, generating a 46 percent CSW and one very weak groundout the 13 times he threw it. He should stick around and face the Astros next week.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #20
    Making his first MLB start in 23 months, Braxton Garrett walked five and gave up five runs in 1 1/3 innings Thursday against the Twins.
    Maybe some nerves here. Garrett actually walked one more batter today than he did in his seven starts and 37 innings before going down in 2024 and requiring Tommy John surgery. He was also unusually wild in Triple-A, walking 15 in 31 1/3 innings prior to his recall today. Still, he’ll get better and probably prove to be a solid enough starter for the Marlins. He’ll face the Braves next time out.