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Rotoworld

  • HOU Starting Pitcher #51
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    Royals sent RHP Ryan Weiss outright to Triple-A Omaha.
    Weiss was designated for assignment by Kansas City and didn’t receive a claim from a different team on waivers. The 25-year-old right-hander had an ugly 6.93 ERA in his time in the minors in 2022.

  • HOU Starting Pitcher #41
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    Spencer Arrighetti notched six strikeouts while allowing one run in three innings of relief Wednesday against the Marlins.
    The run came on Heriberto Hernández’s homer in Arrighetti’s final inning of work. Arrighetti came into the day having given up five runs in five innings this spring. It looks like it could come down to him and Ryan Weiss for the final spot in Houston’s expected six-man rotation.
    Ohtani, Judge shining in WBC amid peak of careers
    Dan Le Batard reflects on the days of United States-Japan exhibition games before debating Shohei Ohtani vs. Aaron Judge and the World Baseball Classic's place among international competitions.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #23
    Max Meyer fanned six in three scoreless innings against the Astros on Wednesday.
    Meyer’s slider today got him three strikeouts and a weak grounder the one time it was put into play. Meyer has a 12/1 K/BB and has yet to allow a run in seven innings this spring, so he’s probably going to start moving up draft boards. In part due to injuries, Meyer, who turns 27 on Thursday, still hasn’t converted his plus stuff into any real major league success, having posted a 5.29 ERA in 25 starts to date, and Miami isn’t a great situation for pitchers. Still, there’s the chance of some modest mixed-league value here.
  • HOU 3rd Baseman #15
    Isaac Paredes went 2-for-4 and homered against the Marlins on Wednesday.
    He’s 4-for-13 with two homers this spring. If Jeremy Peña opens up on the IL, the Astros’ infield logjam is temporarily solved with Paredes at third and Carlos Correa at short, although that’s certainly not the way Houston wanted it fixed. Paredes projects as the Astros’ second-best hitter and really ought to be a regular regardless.
  • MIA Left Fielder #5
    Christopher Morel struck out all three times up Wednesday, dropping his spring average to .154.
    Morel is hardly alone in struggling for the Marlins, who managed just two hits today against the Astros. The team’s 54 runs this spring are 16 fewer than any other club has scored. Six teams have at least doubled that total. Still, Morel obviously needs to hit in order to justify a starting job at first base. The Marlins could use Griffin Conine there, potentially opening up more time for Graham Pauley.
  • HOU Center Fielder #16
    Zach Cole homered from the leadoff spot Wednesday against the Marlins.
    Cole’s homer was drilled 109 mph out to left, but that wasn’t his hardest-hit ball of the day; he had a 114-mph grounder that went for a double play. Cole is only 3-for-19 this spring, but two-thirds of his 12 balls in play have been hit hard, and he’s collected five walks and four steals. He remains in the running to start in either left or right for Houston at the beginning of the season.
  • CWS Left Fielder #27
    White Sox manager Will Venable said Brooks Baldwin is dealing with “some elbow soreness,” which has kept him out of spring games since March 6th.
    Baldwin was a bit of a deep league sleeper in fantasy baseball after putting up impressive Triple-A numbers and hitting 11 home runs in 328 plate appearances with the White Sox in 2025. Venable said that Baldwin is “kind of day to day right now, will be evaluated,” so perhaps this is not a long-term concern, but we likely won’t know until the weekend or next week.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #68
    Rays optioned OF Victor Mesa Jr., LHP Joe Rock, and RHP Jesse Scholtens to minor league camp.
    Mesa Jr. was acquired from the Marlins this offseason and went 2-for-5 in his brief spring appearances. He’s yet to show more than some modest batting average upside during his minor league career. Rock was a former top 10 prospect in the Rays’ organization, but he posted a 5.21 ERA, 1.46 WHIP, and 88/39 K/BB ratio in 96 2/3 innings at Triple-A last season, so he’ll get another shot at that level in 2026. The Rays also reassigned RHPs Andrew Wantz and Kodi Whitley to minor league camp.
  • WSH Shortstop #26
    Nasim Nuñez went 1-for-2 with a walk, a stolen base, and a run against the Cardinals on Wednesday.
    Nuñez is unlikely to hit for a high average, but he looks set to lead off for the Nationals this season and has four steals so far this spring. He’s likely not a draft target in shallow fantasy leagues given how bad the Nationals offense could be, but his lineup position and speed make him an intriguing bench or MIF target in deeper formats.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Bryce Miller (oblique) “cut short his first full-effort bullpen due to discomfort in the area.”
    Miller was told “not to push through if he felt anything at all,” so it’s unclear how much discomfort he felt, but the fact that he felt any is not a great sign. He is still cleared to play catch, so it’s nice that he isn’t fully shut down from throwing, but it’s just hard to trust him in fantasy drafts right now. Miller will almost assuredly miss the start of the season, which opens up a spot in the rotation for Cooper Criswell or Emerson Hancock.
  • CWS Catcher #8
    Kyle Teel has been diagnosed with a Grade 2 hamstring strain that will keep him out for 4-6 weeks.
    Teel was injured while running the bases in a win over Team USA in the World Baseball Classic on Tuesday. That timeline means that Teel could return to games at the end of April. Whether that’s in Triple-A or in Chicago is unclear at this time, but he should still be able ot play the vast majority of the season with the White Sox. Edgar Quero will become the clear starting catcher for the White Sox until Teel returns, but we would caution against getting too invested in fantasy. Quero will post a decent batting average, but he hits at the bottom of the lineup, doesn’t steal bases, and has very little power. It’s a bit of an empty batting average profile on a mediocre team.