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Rotoworld

  • MIA General Manager
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    The Athletic’s Ken Rosenthal and Andy McCullough reports the Marlins are hiring Rays general manager Peter Bendix as their president of baseball operations.
    What better way to become the Rays than to hire one of the main architects, right? Bendix has served as Tampa Bay’s general manager under president of baseball operations Erik Neander for the last two seasons and will take over as the primary decision-maker in Miami’s front office.
  • MIN Relief Pitcher #30
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    Twins signed RHP Austin Voth to a minor league contract.
    Voth exercised the opt-out clause in his deal with the Blue Jays on Tuesday and it didn’t take him long to land on his feet elsewhere. He probably won’t spent much time at Triple-A St. Paul before earning an opportunity to work out of the Twins’ bullpen.
    Tolle making a name for himself
    Red Sox pitcher Payton Tolle is displaying the stuff to be a strong fantasy baseball option.
  • AZ 2nd Baseman #4
    Ketel Marte (back, hamstring) returned to the Diamondbacks’ starting lineup for Thursday evening’s showdown against the Dodgers.
    Marte was held out of Wednesday’s game due to tightness in his lower back and hamstring, they appear to have been only minor issues though. He’s right back at second base and in his familiar leadoff spot in the Diamondbacks’ lineup against Dodgers’ southpaw Justin Wrobleski on Thursday night in Arizona.
  • BAL 3rd Baseman #16
    Coby Mayo had a three-run double Thursday in the Orioles’ 8-2 rout of the Red Sox.
    Mayo plated the third, fourth and fifth runs of a six-run first inning with a wall-scraping double off the Green Monster. The 337-foot fly would have been an out in a lot of parks, but it was unplayable at Fenway. Mayo is currently hitting .203/.272/.,379 with 23 RBI in 169 plate appearances. It figured that he’d lose considerable playing time with Jackson Holliday back, but it hasn’t happened thus far, mostly because Jeremiah Jackson is in the midst of a lone slump that has sent his stock plummeting in Baltimore. Mayo has started seven of eight games since returning from a four-game absence due to back discomfort. Jackson has been in the lineup for just two of those games.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #28
    Trevor Rogers yielded one run in 5 2/3 innings in a win over the Red Sox on Thursday.
    Rogers was given a six-run lead before he threw his first pitch and didn’t mess it up while allowing five hits, walking one and striking out three. Rogers came into this one 0-6 with a 10.01 ERA in his previous seven starts, so maybe this is the start of a turnaround. Still, it’d be nice to see him strike out more than three batters for once. He last did that seven starts ago on Apr. 19. He’ll face the Mariners next.
  • BOS Starting Pitcher #66
    Brayan Bello surrendered six runs in the first inning and eight in five innings overall Thursday in a loss to the Orioles.
    Bello has had success behind openers, but the openers haven’t had success in front of him, which probably played a role in him working the first today. It turned into a miserable inning, with the defense contributing by giving away a couple of outs. Bello then cruised through the second, third and fourth before giving up a couple of runs in the ninth. Bello’s velocity was great today; his 96.6 mph average on his sinker was 1.9 mph better than usual this year. Still, he gave up 11 hard-hit balls anyway. He’s now 2-6 with a 6.34 ERA, but the Red Sox will probably throw him against the Rays next week anyway. They just might use an opener ahead of him.
  • BAL Catcher #29
    Samuel Basallo had an RBI double, a walk and two runs scored Thursday against the Red Sox.
    It could have been a really good day for Basallo with some luck, as he had a pair of 107-mph lineouts to go along with his 112-mph double to right. Basallo’s tough first three weeks are still taking a toll on his overall numbers this year, but he’s hit an outstanding .345/.397/.602 in 35 games since Apr. 20.
  • BOS 1st Baseman #40
    Willson Contreras had a solo homer and an RBI single to knock in both Red Sox runs Thursday in a loss to the Orioles.
    Contreras’s homer off Andrew Kittredge wasn’t very important in an 8-1 game in the ninth, but it boosted his OPS to .919, which is 10th among qualified major leaguers. His current career high is .888 in 105 games with the Cubs in 2019.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #37
    DL Hall leaves was removed from Thursday’s game against the Giants in the fifth inning due to an apparent injury.
    It’s unsure exactly what occurred here, but Hall appeared to be in discomfort after delivering a pitch in the fifth inning. That prompted a visit from the training staff and after a lengthy discussion, the decision was made to pull the 27-year-old southpaw from the game. Look for the Brewers to provide an update on his status after the game concludes.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #56
    Grant Anderson was removed from Thursday afternoon’s battle against the Giants in the seventh inning after being struck in the right forearm by a line drive.
    The afternoon went from bad to worse for the Brewers as Anderson was drilled in the arm by an 89.6 mph line drive off the bat of Bryce Eldridge. He’ll presumably head for imaging to rule out any potential fractures. Look for the Brewers to provide an update on his status as soon as more information becomes available.
  • KC 2nd Baseman #6
    Royals transferred INF/OF Jonathan India to the 60-day injured list.
    Nothing has changed in the prognosis for India, who underwent season-ending shoulder surgery back at the end of April. This was done merely as a procedural move to free up a spot on the team’s 40-man roster for the addition of Josh Rojas on Thursday.