Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
Odds by

Rotoworld

  • MLB Relief Pitcher #57
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Major League Baseball has upheld the 10-game suspension on Hector Santiago for foreign-substance use.
    It was always a longshot that Santiago, the first pitcher to be suspended for using foreign substances, would win his appeal. He’ll officially begin serving the 10-game suspension on Friday and can’t return to the Mariners’ active roster until July 27. They’ll play a man short in the meantime. Santiago, 33, leaves behind a 3.33 ERA and 29/10 K/BB ratio in 24 1/3 innings (one start, 11 relief appearances) this season with Seattle.

  • CHC Starting Pitcher #22
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Cubs manager Craig Counsell told reporters Cade Horton will undergo season-ending elbow surgery.
    It’s a devastating development for the Cubs, and fantasy managers, after Horton blossomed into an upper-echelon fantasy contributor during the second half of last season and looked like a rotation mainstay for years to come. The 24-year-old former top pitching prospect hit the injured list over the weekend with a forearm strain after leaving his second start of the season after just 17 pitches. It’s unclear whether he’ll undergo a full Tommy John reconstruction or a less invasive internal brace procedure, which would expedite his return to the majors. It’ll be Colin Rea and Javier Assad tasked with picking up the slack in Chicago’s rotation moving forward.
    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."
  • MIL 2nd Baseman #2
    Brice Turang is dealing with a lower-body injury, according to Brewers manager Pat Murphy.
    Murphy didn’t provide any specifics beside that Turang has been dealing with either a foot or ankle issue for the past week, which is one reason why he’s not in there for Tuesday’s game against the Red Sox. It’s unclear whether his availability is in question moving forward. There should be some clarity on his status soon.
  • HOU Starting Pitcher #58
    Hunter Brown has been diagnosed with a Grade 2 shoulder strain and will be shut down from throwing for “a few weeks,” reports The Athletic’s Chandler Rome.
    Rome added that Astros manager Joe Espada may provide additional clarity on Brown’s next steps when he addresses the media. It’s hardly an encouraging update after Brown was placed on the injured list over the weekend with a shoulder strain. The best-case scenario would involve him beginning a throwing program in a couple of weeks without setbacks, but fantasy managers should still anticipate an extended absence.
  • TOR Starting Pitcher #31
    Max Scherzer (forearm) expects to make his next start on Sunday against the Twins.
    Scherzer told reporters he’s feeling good after exiting Monday’s start against the Dodgers with forearm tendinitis after just two innings. The 41-year-old veteran added that he’ll throw a bullpen later this week and expects to make his next start. The fact that he’s dealing with a lingering physical issue makes it challenging for fantasy managers to trust him, especially since he’s likely going to have some workload limitations after an abbreviated outing where he threw only 36 pitches.
  • LAD Catcher #68
    Dalton Rushing is on the bench for Tuesday’s game against the Blue Jays.
    Rushing takes a seat after making two consecutive starts, including a 4-for-4, two-homer explosion during Monday’s rout of the Blue Jays in Toronto. It will be a constant struggle for the 25-year-old former top prospect to carve out regular playing time with Will Smith firmly entrenched as one of the top backstops in baseball and Shohei Ohtani occupying the DH role. He’s just starting to hit his stride at the dish, which makes him interesting in two-catcher formats.
  • BOS 1st Baseman #36
    Triston Casas (knee, ribs) will undergo imaging after suffering a setback.
    Red Sox manager Alex Cora told reporters it “didn’t go well” when Casas attempted to resume swinging a bat this week. The 26-year-old first baseman, who is working his way back from last year’s serious knee injury, has been dealing with an intercostal issue recently. There should be a clearer picture regarding his status at some point in the coming days. He’s pretty far off from helping the Red Sox at this point.
  • TOR Catcher #30
    Alejandro Kirk underwent left thumb surgery on Tuesday and will be out at least six weeks.
    It’s not a worst-case scenario after Kirk underwent a procedure to address a fracture in his left thumb that involved inserting a screw, according to Blue Jays manager John Schneider. The 27-year-old backstop will be on the shelf until at least mid-May. There should be an exact timetable once he’s cleared to resume baseball activities and head out on a rehab assignment. It’ll be Tyler Heineman and Brandon Valenzuela handling the catching duties in his absence.
  • TOR Starting Pitcher #66
    Cody Ponce will undergo season-ending surgery to repair ACL damage in his right knee.
    Blue Jays manager John Schneider told reporters Ponce will be out for at least six months, which effectively ends his season. The 31-year-old suffered an ACL sprain in his right knee during his season debut against the Rockies last week. It was his first start in the big leagues since 2021. The 31-year-old’s extended absence creates even more issues for Toronto’s rotation, which has been decimated by injuries this season.
  • PHI Relief Pitcher #50
    Phillies activated RHP Orion Kerkering from the 15-day injured list.
    The move is now official. Kerkering rejoins Philadelphia’s bullpen after missing a couple weeks with a hamstring strain. The 25-year-old high-leverage arm posted a strong 3.30 ERA across 60 innings last year before committing an NLDS-ending fielding error against the eventual World Series champion Dodgers last postseason.
  • TOR Starting Pitcher
    Blue Jays selected the contract of LHP Patrick Corbin from Low-A Dunedin.
    Corbin fortifies Toronto’s razor-thin pitching depth heading into Tuesday’s showdown against the Dodgers at the Rogers Centre. The 36-year-old veteran southpaw signed a one-year pact earlier this month after the Blue Jays lost Cody Ponce to a potentially season-ending knee injury. He’ll operate in a swingman-type long relief role out of the bullpen, but could also take the ball as a traditional starter, if needed. He’s not a recommended fantasy option either way.