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Rotoworld

  • FA Relief Pitcher #69
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    Dodgers signed LHP Mike Montgomery to a minor league contract.
    Montgomery hasn’t appeared in the big leagues with the Royals during the truncated 2020 season. He’ll look to work himself back into game form at the minor league level where he’ll function as excess bullpen depth for the Dodgers.

  • SF 1st Baseman #8
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    Giants 1B prospect Bryce Eldridge went 3-for-5 with a home run and three RBI on Sunday for Triple-A Sacramento.
    Eldridge now has three home runs and 14 RBI on the year while slashing .305/.411/.463. He does have 33 strikeouts in 25 games, so he will need to continue to work on making more consistent contact before the Giants give him another shot at the big leagues. However, the 21-year-old is close.
    HLs: Royals sweep Angels with wild walk-off win
    Fueled by Jac Caglianone's game-tying HR and capped off by Lane Thomas' walk-off blast, the Royals tied the largest comeback in MLB this year with their first sweep in a rain-delayed, back-and-forth win over the Angels.
  • CIN Right Fielder #4
    Noelvi Marte went 4-for-6 with three runs scored and an RBI on Sunday for Triple-A Louisville.
    In 10 games at Triple-A, Marte is hitting .452/.500/.714 with two home runs, three RBI, six steals, and an 8/4 K/BB ratio. The Reds continue to play him only in the outfield, but with Ke’Bryan Hayes continuing to struggle with the bat, you have to wonder if Marte’s time in Triple-A might be better served getting him more reps at third base again to see if he can be a long-term solution there for the Reds.
  • AZ Left Fielder #73
    Diamondbacks OF prospect Ryan Waldschmidt went 1-for-3 with a home run and two RBI on Sunday for Triple-A Reno.
    Waldschmidt now has three home runs on the year while hitting .317/.416/.529 with 19 RBI and four steals. Lourdes Gurriel’s return has clogged his path to MLB at-bats a little bit, but if he keeps hitting like this into May, the Diamondbacks may need to think about a call-up.
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #46
    Quinn Priester (shoulder) threw 2 1/3 scoreless innings for Triple-A Nashville on Sunday, walking three and striking out two.
    The scoreless innings are great, but Priester also threw just 18 of his 45 pitches for strikes, which is a 40 percent strike rate. On top of that, his cutter averaged 88.7 mph, which is 3.6 mph below his normal velocity. His sinker was also 2.3 mph below his normal mark, and he only threw five of them on the day, none for strikes. There still seems to be a long way to go here. We would not be stashing Priester in fantasy leagues unless you have lots of IL spots.
  • ATL Starting Pitcher #99
    Spencer Strider (oblique) allowed two runs on four hits in five innings for Triple-A Gwinnett on Sunday, striking out seven and walking two.
    Strider was still sitting just 95 mph with his four-seam fastball, but he did maintain that velocity through five innings, so that’s a positive. His slider had a 61 percent strike rate and 54 percent whiff rate, and he threw 61 percent of his 82 pitches for strikes overall. It’s hard to see the Braves keeping him in the minors much longer. They have shifted around their rotation with Reynaldo Lopez heading to the bullpen, and Martin Perez starting on Tuesday. That would make it very easy for Strider to pitch this weekend in Perez’s spot. However, that game is in Coors, and Strider still does not look like his pre-surgery self, so we would proceed with caution.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #21
    Jonah Tong allowed three runs on five hits in 4 2/3 innings for Triple-A Syracuse on Sunday.
    Tong struck out six, but he also walked three while throwing 50 of 86 pitches for strikes. It hasn’t been the start to the season that many hoped for Tong, as he has a 5.68 ERA and 1.38 WHIP in 25 1/3 innings. He has struck out 38 batters over that time, but he needs to get the walks and home runs in check if he’s going to push for a spot in the Mets’ rotation.
  • NYY Shortstop #11
    Anthony Volpe (shoulder) will likely rejoin the Yankees on Wednesday or Thursday.
    Volpe will head to Double-A Somerset to start the week because they are closer to New York, and will play three games in two days on Tuesday and Wednesday. That could mean Volpe returns to the Yankees on Thursday. If he pushes Jose Caballero off of shortstop, that could mean Caballero gets more at-bats in the outfield or third base, which might impact playing time for Ryan McMahon or Jasson Dominguez.
  • ATL Starting Pitcher #40
    MLB.com’s Mark Bowman reports that Reynaldo López “will be used as a reliever while he tries to fix some mechanical issues.”
    We knew that López’s spots in the rotation were changed to TBD, but now we know he will officially be in the bullpen for the time being. It’s unclear what mechanical issues López needs to work on, but this will open up a spot in the short-term for JR Ritchie, who will start on Wednesday. Martin Perez will also start on Tuesday; although, his spot could be taken by Spencer Strider within a week.
  • KC Center Fielder #15
    Lane Thomas went 3-for-6 and hit a three-run homer off Joey Lucchesi in the bottom of the 10th to give the Royals an 11-9 win over the Angels on Sunday Night Baseball.
    Working with a 9-8 lead, Lucchesi retired the first two batters in the bottom of the 10th, but he then walked Maikel Garcia and gave up the homer, which was the first for Thomas this season. Thomas is batting .226/.359/.302 in 64 plate appearances. As per usual, he’s been far more successful against lefties than righties. He should continue to be platooned accordingly.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #67
    Seth Lugo surrendered seven runs and 14 hits over 6 1/3 innings in Sunday’s loss to the Angels.
    Lugo gave up six runs in the first two innings, but once he survived that, the Royals never had reason to pull him until the seventh. Still, it’s kind of stunning to see a pitcher get the chance to give up 14 hits. It hadn’t happened since Luis Cessa and Braxton Garrett did so in 2023. Lugo hadn’t allowed more than five hits in any of his previous five starts this season. His ERA climbed from 1.15 to 2.63, so he’ll look to bounce back next weekend in Seattle.