MLB Player News

Broxton was with the Brewers in 2020 but never got the call from their alternate training site. The 30-year-old outfielder holds a weak .209/.297/.388 career batting line in 376 games at baseball’s highest level.

Bauers doubled to lead off the second inning and scored on a groundout. He later came up big in the late innings, knocking a base hit to drive in a run in the ninth before giving the team the lead with a two-run double in the tenth. The 30-year-old slugger is enjoying an excellent season with the Brewers, hitting .277/.361/.497 with 10 homers, 35 runs scored, and 39 RBI across 216 plate appearances.

Goodman drew a walk and stole second in the first inning for his fifth steal of the season. He then went yard with a solo homer off Brandon Sproat in the third. Goodman later tied the game with a sacrifice fly in the ninth to bring home a run. The 26-year-old slugger has homered in five of his last nine games. Friday’s blast was his 16th of the season while hitting .245/.316/.514 with 38 runs scored and 29 RBI across 244 plate appearances.

After the Brewers took a two-run lead in the top of the ninth, Megill was summoned to close things out in the bottom of the frame. He loaded the bases on three hits with one out, then walked in a run before a sacrifice fly tied the game. Megill would get out of the inning to send it to extras, where Milwaukee would win it in the tenth to give Megill the win. The 32-year-old right-hander has been trending up in the Brewers’ bullpen, taking back the primary share of save chances. Despite the blown save on Friday, he likely remains in the driver’s seat for ninth-inning opportunities, for now.

Senzatela, coming off four days’ rest, took the mound in the eighth with a two-run lead. He struck out the side on 15 pitches and returned for the ninth to attempt a two-inning save. Things got away from Senzatela as the Brewers brought four runs home on four hits and an error. He’d leave with two outs in the inning with his second blown save. The 31-year-old right-hander remains the only reliever worth rostering in Colorado, and only in deeper leagues, with a 1.98 ERA, 0.96 WHIP, and a 30/10 K/BB ratio across 36 1/3 innings.

The Rockies got to Sproat in the first inning with one run on a double and a groundout. Three more hits in the second brought in a second run. Then Hunter Goodman took him deep for a solo homer in the third. Sproat held on for two more scoreless innings, ending his day after five with two strikeouts. The 25-year-old right-hander should be avoided for fantasy purposes when he takes a 6.17 ERA, 1.56 WHIP, and a 54/29 K/BB ratio across 54 innings into a start against the Athletics at Las Vegas Ballpark on Wednesday.

Feltner stranded a runner in the first inning, then gave up a run on a hit, walk, and groundout in the second. He settled in nicely, silencing the Brewers’ bats across four more perfect innings, ending his day after six at 81 pitches with four strikeouts. The 29-year-old right-hander will take a 4.22 ERA, 1.16 WHIP, and a 23/10 K/BB ratio across 32 innings into a start against the Cubs in Colorado next Thursday.

Lee brought a run home on a groundout in the third inning, then later started a four-run sixth inning with a solo homer off Michael Wacha. The 25-year-old infielder is having a solid season with the Twins, hitting .247/.300/.420 with nine homers, 27 runs scored, and 37 RBI across 238 plate appearances.

Caglianone had the best day offensively for the Royals, starting with a double to drive in a run in the first inning. After drawing a walk in the fourth, he singled and scored in the ninth. The 23-year-old outfielder is off to a good start in June, with multiple hits in three of his five games. On the season, he’s slashing .251/.327/.405 with six homers, 21 runs scored, and 15 RBI across 217 plate appearances.

With most of the back end of the Twins bullpen having pitched in two of the last three games, Adams was summoned in the ninth for the save chance with a three-run lead. He gave up a run on two hits and a groundout before holding on to secure the win and his second save. Despite the save on Friday, the 26-year-old right-hander likely won’t factor into regular ninth-inning opportunities. And it’s a situation that’s been as volatile as any.

Matthews gave up two runs to the Royals in the first inning on a walk and two doubles. He then settled in nicely, going six more scoreless innings. He scattered two more hits and three more walks, striking out two. The 26-year-old right-hander will take a 4.15 ERA, 1.09 WHIP, and a 26/8 K/BB ratio across 30 1/3 innings into a start against the Tigers in Detroit on Wednesday.