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Rotoworld

  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
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    Bryce Miller allowed four runs over four innings on Wednesday in a loss against the Astros.
    Miller got through three scoreless innings against the Astros before giving up a solo homer to Yordan Alvarez to lead off the fourth. With two more runners on in the frame, Mauricio Dubon homered off Miller to drive in three more runs. Miller would complete the fourth inning and be done for the day, ending his regular season with a 4.32 ERA, 1.14 WHIP, and a 119/26 K/BB ratio across 131 1/3 innings.
  • COL Catcher #15
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    Hunter Goodman swatted a two-run homer to help the Rockies to a win in the second game of a doubleheader versus the Mets on Sunday.
    Goodman pushed the Rockies’ lead to 3-0 with his two-run shot of a (yet again) ineffective Kodai Senga in the third inning. After a bit of a slow start, Goodman is raking again with seven homers and an .887 OPS over his 95 at-bats.
    Reds, Athletics among MLB's most surprising teams
    Jason Benetti, Eric Hosmer, Mark Gubicza and Adam Ottavino discuss MLB's most surprising teams so far, with Sal Stewart "leveling up" for the Reds and the Athletics having a "real shot" at the AL West crown.
  • COL Relief Pitcher #36
    Zach Agnos worked the final inning of the second game of a doubleheader against the Mets to pick up a save without allowing a run for the Rockies on Sunday.
    Viktor Vodnik got the save in the first game of the twin billing and threw 15 pitches, so he wasn’t an option. The Rockies turned to Agnos instead, and while he did allow a double to MJ Melendez, he kept Melendez from advancing first while picking up his second save of 2026. Vodnik remains the closer here, and Agnos wouldn’t necessarily be next in line if something were to change that.
  • COL Starting Pitcher #32
    Chase Dollander blanked the Mets over seven innings with seven strikeouts to earn a win in the second game of a doubleheader for the Rockies on Sunday.
    Impressive, even when you consider how bad the Mets have been to begin 2026. Dollander allowed only five hits, and he walked two against the aforementioned seven punchouts. He’s allowed just one run over his last 16 innings, and he’s reminded why so many were so high on Dollander coming out of the 2023 draft class. It’s very hard to imagine the 24-year-old is heading to the bullpen anytime soon, and he’ll be worth consideration against Atlanta over the weekend.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #34
    Kodai Senga went just 2 2/3 innings while allowing three runs as the Mets fell to the Rockies 3-0 in the second game of a doubleheader on Sunday.
    The Mets not only lost both games of Sunday’s doubleheader, but they were swept in the series. Against the Rockies. Yes, those Rockies. Senga now has an ERA of 9.00, and gave up a two-run homer to Hunter Goodman and an RBI single to Troy Johnston to “help” that number go up. Again. He also walked three, struck out just one, and threw 30-of-50 pitches for strikes before being pulled. This isn’t good. The Mets aren’t good. He’s scheduled to face the Angels on Friday.
  • LAD Catcher #68
    Dalton Rushing went 1-for-4 with an RBI in a win over the Cubs on Sunday.
    Rushing poked a single to right to extend the Dodgers’ lead to 4-0. The 25-year-old backstop caught again with Will Smith dealing with tightness in his back, and he’s likely made it easier for Los Angeles to rest Smith while he’s not at his best. Rushing has driven in 16 runs with a slash of .385/.455/.974. The Dodgers are going to have to find a way to keep his bat in the lineup as long as this keeps going.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #17
    Shohei Ohtani went 3-for-3 with a homer, double and a stolen base to lead the Dodgers to a 6-0 win over the Cubs on Sunday.
    After going six games without an extra-base hit — a severe drought for someone like Ohtani — the perennial MVP candidate bashed his sixth homer of the season as well as a double. He also drew a walk while improving his slash to .262/.391/.485 with 12 RBI and three steals. Most hitters would sign up for that slash. Most players aren’t Ohtani.
  • CHC Starting Pitcher #18
    Shota Imanaga allowed five runs in 5 1/3 innings pitched to take a loss to the Dodgers on Sunday.
    There were some positives for Imanaga in this outing. He was able to whiff six batters, and he compiled 17 swings-and-misses against among his 63 strikes. That’s the end of the optimism, however, as he allowed six hit sand three walks before exiting his worst start of 2026. He still possesses a 3.15 ERA and 38/9 K/BB ratio, however, and it would be far from an upset if he bounced back against the Diamondbacks in his next opportunity.
  • WSH Starting Pitcher #22
    Foster Griffin pitched a gem in Sunday’s 2-1 win over the White Sox, hurling seven scoreless while striking out eight.
    Griffin walked two and allowed just two hits in the 95-pitch outing. It was the left-hander’s best performance of the season, with strikeouts picked up on five different pitches. Griffin’s fastball averages under 92 mph, but he’s been able to keep hitters off balance enough to warrant streaming consideration. The Nationals entered Sunday having scored the second-most runs in MLB, so perhaps wins will be easier to come by in Washington after all. He gets the Brewers at home this week.
  • WSH Relief Pitcher #47
    Gus Varland logged a scoreless inning in Sunday’s 10-inning victory over the White Sox.
    Varland struck out one and needed just 10 pitches to handle the bottom of the eighth, which followed seven scoreless frames from Foster Griffin. It isn’t closer usage, but Varland’s chances at the ninth-inning job increased Sunday when Clayton Beeter went to the IL with forearm soreness. Paxton Schultz eventually earned the save in extras, but Varland looks to have the inside edge in an uninspiring committee.
  • CWS Starting Pitcher #59
    Sean Burke pitched well in Sunday’s bulk relief appearance against the Nationals, tossing 7 1/3 scoreless innings while striking out four.
    Burke allowed three hits and didn’t walk anyone. He’s now allowed just one earned run in 13 1/3 innings (two appearances) pitching behind an opener. The righty hasn’t forced his way onto the fantasy radar yet, and that looks unlikely to change with a road game against the Padres up next.