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Rotoworld

  • INT 3rd Baseman
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    Jake Scheiner blasted a walk-off solo home run off of Trevor Gott in the ninth inning on Saturday, propelling the Mariners to a 4-3 victory over the Brewers in Cactus League action.
    Scheiner -- in his only plate appearance of the game -- led off the home half of the ninth inning with the mighty blast that put the Mariners in the win column. He has seen minimal action in Cactus League play this spring, but has done well when given the chance -- hitting .500 (3-for-6) with a homer, two RBI and a stolen base.

  • TOR Starting Pitcher #66
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    Cody Ponce was removed from Monday’s start against the Rockies with right knee discomfort.
    He’ll likely undergo further evaluation and imaging to determine the severity of the injury. It’s a rather ominous designation after Ponce left his Blue Jays debut on a medical cart following an awkward-looking attempt to field a ground ball up the first-base line during the third inning of his first major-league appearance since 2021. The 31-year-old journeyman spent the previous four seasons pitching overseas between Japan and Korea before returning stateside on a three-year, $30 million contract with the Blue Jays. Any sort of extended absence would be a crippling blow to Toronto’s already injury-ravaged rotation mix, which is already missing Trey Yesavage (shoulder), Shane Bieber (elbow) and José Berríos (elbow). There should be an additional update on status at some point in the coming days. He’s obviously in jeopardy of missing his next start against the White Sox on Sunday.
    Look to add Mariners SP Hancock off waiver wires
    Eric Samulski reacts to Emerson Hancock's "impressive" season debut for the Seattle Mariners against the Cleveland Guardians and breaks down how he looks like a "different version" of himself in his first start.
  • NYY Shortstop #11
    Anthony Volpe (shoulder) is scheduled to take live batting practice this week.
    It’s the first update on Volpe’s status from Yankees manager Aaron Boone since he hit the injured list at the conclusion of spring training. The 24-year-old shortstop continues working his way back from offseason shoulder surgery and figures to be ready to make his season debut at some point in late April or early May following a rehab assignment.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #45
    Gerrit Cole (elbow) is scheduled to face hitters in a live batting practice session this week.
    Cole looked extremely sharp in a handful of abbreviated late-spring starts and will continue ramping up his throwing program in the coming weeks. The 35-year-old former fantasy ace figures to be cleared for a minor league rehab assignment at some point in April and seems to be on track to make his season debut by the end of May.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #55
    Carlos Rodón (elbow) faced hitters in a 50-pitch live batting practice session on Sunday.
    Rodón remains on track to return to New York’s rotation mix at some point in April after undergoing offseason surgery to remove loose bodies from his left elbow. The 33-year-old southpaw will require a couple minor league rehab outings to build up his pitch count and stamina but he’s getting closer.
  • TOR Starting Pitcher #66
    Cody Ponce left Monday’s start against the Rockies with an apparent right leg injury.
    It’s potentially a brutal development for Toronto’s already injury-depleted rotation if Ponce is facing an extended absence. This one didn’t look good. The 31-year-old righty pulled up while running to field a ground ball up the first-base line and ultimately had to be carted off the field. He exited his first major-league appearance since 2021 after allowing one run over 2 1/3 innings. He struck out three and issued one walk. There should be a definitive update on his status following the contest.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #28
    Tanner Bibee (shoulder) will start on Tuesday against the Dodgers.
    Bibee completed a 26-pitch bullpen session over the weekend without any issues and has been cleared to take the ball against the two-time defending World Series champions in Los Angeles. It’s such a daunting matchup that fantasy managers were likely strongly considering alternatives to begin with this week. The positive news is that Bibee won’t require a trip to the injured list after exiting his season-opening start against the Mariners last week with shoulder inflammation.
  • HOU Relief Pitcher #52
    Bryan Abreu’s diminished velocity on Sunday was the result of a mechanical issue, according to Astros manager Joe Espada.
    “We spotted a few things and we’ll be able to get him back on track here for his next outing,” Espada told reporters on Monday. He also confirmed that Abreu isn’t dealing with any physical issues, which is an encouraging development. The 28-year-old high-leverage specialist, who is filling in for injured Astros closer Josh Hader (biceps), averaged just 93.2 mph on his fastball during Sunday’s outing against the Angels in a save situation after averaging 97.3 mph last year. He was ultimately pulled in favor of lefty Bryan King after issuing a pair of walks and recording only one out. It doesn’t sound like the Astros are overly concerned. King would be the clear stash for fantasy managers in the event that Abreu doesn’t turn things around.
  • PHI Manager
    Rob Thomson was ejected from Monday’s game against the Nationals.
    Thomson was served an automatic ejection for arguing a first-inning call that was overturned by replay review. The Phillies were trailing 4-0 already when he was booted from the contest. It’s worth noting here because the challenge extended Joey Wiemer’s remarkable on-base streak to nine consecutive plate appearances.
  • ATL Starting Pitcher #99
    Spencer Strider (oblique) is expected to face hitters in a live batting practice session within the next week.
    Strider remains without a definitive return timeline after hitting the injured list at the conclusion of spring training with an oblique strain. The polarizing 27-year-old former fantasy ace will need at least a handful of minor league rehab starts to build up his pitch count and stamina before he’s ready to rejoin Atlanta’s injury-ravaged rotation. It’s possible he’ll be ready by the end of April, but that might be an optimistic assumption.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #50
    Kris Bubic limited the Twins to one run and two hits over six innings to secure the win in the Royals’ 3-1 victory Monday.
    Matt Wallner’s homer accounted for the only damage, even though Bubic surrendered seven other hard-hit balls, walked three and threw a wild pitch. Fortunately, he was facing a Twins lineup that figures to have problems against lefties all season long. Bubic finished with four strikeouts, generating 12 whiffs on 34 swings. He will make another start at home this weekend against the Brewers.