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Rotoworld

  • MLB Relief Pitcher #41
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    Rafael Dolis has elected free agency.
    Dolis has refused an outright minor-league assignment and will test the free agent waters this offseason. The 33-year-old righty reliever posted an underwhelming 5.63 ERA, 1.75 WHIP and 39/27 K/BB ratio across 32 innings with the Blue Jays this season. He should be able to land a minor-league deal with an invite to spring training this offseason.

  • NYM Center Fielder #70
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    The Athletic’s Will Sammon reports that the Mets are calling up OF prospect Nick Morabito from Triple-A Syracuse.
    Morabito will be the third rookie outfielder on the Mets’ roster, joining A.J. Ewing and Carson Benge. The 23-year-old Morabito is the 11th-ranked prospect in the Mets’ system. He can play all three outfield positions, and was slashing .253/.364/.390 in 41 games at Triple-A with four home runs and 14 steals. He also looked good in the Arizona Fall League after last season, posting a .914 OPS in 80 plate appearances. Unlike Ewing and Benge, Morabito is unlikely to step into a big role. He will most likely start against some left-handed pitchers and can also be used as a defensive replacement in the outfield.
    Temper power expectations for Guerrero Jr.
    After finally hitting his first home run of May, Vladimir Guerrero Jr.'s power outage to start the season could actually be a sign of things to come for the remainder of year, where he could finish with 20-25 home runs.
  • ATH 3rd Baseman #3
    Max Muncy (fractured finger) has begun his swing progression.
    Muncy has been sidelined since April 28th with a fractured finger. He has just begun his swing progressions, so he will likely need to hit off of a tee, do front toss, and then work up to hitting off a machine and live pitching. He’s still likely a couple of weeks away from getting into rehab games.
  • ATH Shortstop #5
    Jacob Wilson (shoulder) has not yet begun baseball activities.
    Wilson has been out since May 10th with left shoulder subluxation. As of now, he is continuing to strengthen and stabilize his shoulder before reintroducing baseball activities. There is no timeline for his return until he can begin baseball activities.
  • ATH Center Fielder #1
    Denzel Clarke (foot) will play for Triple-A Las Vegas starting on Tuesday.
    Clarke has been on the injured list since April 22nd with a midfoot bone bruise. He will likely need a couple of games to ensure that his foot can hold up to playing back-to-back games in the outfield. After that, the A’s will have a dilemma on their hands. Clarke was really struggling as a hitter, slashing .170/.228/.189 with a 40 percent strikeout rate. However, he is also an elite defender. If the A’s want to call up Clarke, they’d need to send one of Carlos Cortes, Lawrence Butler, or Henry Bolte to the minors.
  • TOR Right Fielder #38
    Nathan Lukes (hamstring) will begin his rehab assignment with low-A Dunedin on Tuesday, starting as the designated hitter.
    The plan is for Lukes to then play a couple of games in the outfield before the next steps are set. He may be promoted to a higher level, or he could return right after that. We should know more by the end of the week.
  • TOR Catcher #30
    Alejandro Kirk (thumb) is still not hitting full batting practice.
    Kirk has been doing hitting drills and caught a Shane Bieber (elbow) bullpen over the weekend. However, he feels his fractured thumb more when he’s hitting than when he’s catching, which is why he hasn’t fully started hitting off of live pitching yet. We should have a better idea of his timeline when he can do that.
  • PHI 2nd Baseman #5
    Bryson Stott went 1-for-3 with a walk and a home run against the Reds on Monday.
    After the Reds took a one-run lead in the top of the 8th inning, Stott clubbed a two-run home run off Graham Ashcraft to put the Phillies on top for good. Stott has had really good contact metrics all season, but the production hadn’t been there early on. It’s starting to tick up lately. In May, Stott is hitting .254 with five doubles, five home runs, 18 RBIs, and an .890 OPS in 15 games. Those 18 RBIs lead all of Major League Baseball in the month.
  • SD Designated Hitter #41
    Miguel Andujar went 2-for-4 and homered for the only run Monday in the Padres’ 1-0 win over the Dodgers.
    Andujar homered with one out in the bottom of the first, and the lead held up for the rest of the game. It was his second straight start batting second. It’s an odd fit for such an aggressive hitter, but since he’s hot right now, the Padres might as well lean into it. Andujar is batting .298/.319/.504 in 135 plate appearances. Nothing much suggests he’ll keep slugging like this, but he’ll be a lineup fixture for San Diego until he cools off.
  • SD Starting Pitcher #34
    Michael King shut out the Dodgers for seven innings, striking out nine, for his fourth win Monday.
    King ought to buy his catcher dinner after this one, as Rodolfo Durán threw out two of three basestealers and was correct on all three of his challenges behind the plate. Of course, King was pretty good, too, giving up just five hard-hit balls and finishing up with a 35 percent CSW. He’s allowed a total of two runs in his last three starts, and his ERA is down to 2.31. He’ll make his next start at home against the A’s.
  • SD Relief Pitcher #22
    Mason Miller walked two but pitched a hitless ninth for his 15th save Monday against the Dodgers.
    Miller spotted the Dodgers two baserunners in a 1-0 game, but after walking Freddie Freeman and Kyle Tucker, he retired Will Smith, Max Munch and Andy Pages to close it out. He threw 22 pitches in all, so consider him probable for Tuesday.