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Rotoworld

  • ATH Relief Pitcher #65
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    Trevor May slammed the door on the Rangers in the ninth inning on Friday night, preserving a three-run advantage to earn his 19th save of the season.
    The 33-year-old hurler did allow a two-out single to Mitch Garver, but battled back to get Jonah Heim on line out to right field to end it. After a brutal start to the season, May has actually settled in and pitched pretty well for the A’s, bringing some stability to the back end of what has been a historically bad bullpen. He now holds a 3.83 ERA, 1.50 WHIP and a 33/28 K/BB ratio over 40 1/3 innings on the year.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #68
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    George Kirby gave up two runs and struck out five batters over seven innings in a no-decision against the Braves on Tuesday.
    Kirby had faced the minimum through three innings, then gave up two runs on three hits in the fourth. He settled in for three more scoreless frames before his day was done after seven. He scattered five hits and one walk while striking out five batters. The 28-year-old right-hander will take a 2.94 ERA, 1.10 WHIP, and a 39/12 K/BB ratio across 52 innings into a start against the Astros in Houston on Monday.
    Target Red Sox’ Anthony for trade amid injury
    Provided he doesn't get bad news about his hand, Roman Anthony could be a good buy-low candidate in fantasy baseball.
  • KC Left Fielder #1
    Isaac Collins went 3-for-3 with a homer and two runs scored in the Royals’ 5-3 defeat of the Guardians on Tuesday.
    Collins came in with a 38 percent hard-hit rate this season, but he topped 100 mph on all three of his balls in play tonight, and all three times against Gavin Williams. He’s 7-for-15 with four extra-base hits this month, raising his OPS from .637 to .760.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #32
    Stephen Kolek yielded three runs in six innings to defeat the Guardians in his spot start Tuesday.
    All three runs came on a 343-foot homer from Rhys Hoskins. Kolek struck out three and walked none. He has a case for overtaking Noah Cameron in the Kansas City rotation after this, but Cameron, who was scratched with a back problem, still seems to be penciled in at this point.
  • KC Relief Pitcher #60
    Lucas Erceg worked a hitless ninth with a two-run lead to earn his 10th save Tuesday against the Guardians.
    Erceg walked one before getting Daniel Schneeman to ground out to end the game. Through 16 appearances, he has a 3.52 ERA and a 14/11 K/BB in 15 1/3 innings. He hasn’t been bad, but he’s definitely left the door open for Carlos Estévez to reclaim closing duties if Estévez’s velocity is back. Ideally, we would have found that out tonight, but Triple-A Omaha was rained out in what would have been his first rehab appearance.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #32
    Gavin Williams took his second loss of the year after giving up five runs in six innings Tuesday against the Royals.
    Williams gave up 11 hard-hit balls, including homers to Isaac Collins and Michael Massey. It’s the second time in three starts that he’s been ineffective, though the outing in between was a nine-strikeout gem against the Rays. He still has a 3.28 ERA on the year. He’s due to face the Twins on Sunday.
  • KC Catcher #22
    Carter Jensen struck out all four times up against the Guardians on Tuesday.
    Jensen is 2-for-30 with 15 strikeouts in his last nine games, dropping his average 60 points to .222. With six homers already, his lineup spot shouldn’t be in question yet. However, he might be due for a day or two off.
  • CLE 1st Baseman #8
    Rhys Hoskins homered to knock in all three Guardians runs and walked Tuesday against the Royals.
    The homer was just a 343-footer down the left field line, but Hoskins needs those at this stage of his career. He’s batting .207/.353/.390 while starting about half of the time for the Guardians. He will be in there again on Wednesday with the Royals pitching southpaw Cole Ragans.
  • CHC 1st Baseman #29
    Michael Busch went 3-for-4 with a homer, two RBI and a walk as the Cubs edged the Reds 3-2 in 10 innings Tuesday.
    Busch homered to tie things up in the eighth and then delivered a game-winning single in the 10th. It elevates his line to .229/.331/.366 in 131 at-bats. Busch’s bat speed and exit velocity numbers have plummeted this year, and the Cubs might be better off turning him back into a platoon guy at some point. The production, though, has gotten better so far this month, and it seems worth sticking with him in shallow leagues.
  • CHC Starting Pitcher #50
    Jameson Taillon allowed two runs on a pair of solo homers over 5 2/3 innings versus the Reds on Tuesday.
    JJ Bleday and Nathaniel Lowe hit the homers. That brings Taillon’s season total to 11 homers allowed, but he still has a reasonable 4.24 ERA. Something is going to have to give there eventually. His next matchup is a good one, though, as he’ll be facing the Rangers in Texas. The Rangers are hitting just .217/.294/.322 with seven homers in 15 home games this year.
  • CHC Relief Pitcher #48
    Daniel Palencia pitched a scoreless ninth in a tie game Tuesday against the Reds in his first appearance off the IL.
    Palencia didn’t pitch in his first two days off the IL, and he wasn’t going to have the chance to close tonight with the Cubs at home and tied in the ninth. Still, he threw very well while facing four batters. He topped out at 101.9 mph and averaged 100.2 mph with his heater, which is 1.2 mph better than his season average,