MLB Player News

Ryu, who always said he wanted to finish his career back home, said he declined down the offer because he was afraid his effectiveness would wane over the course of a multiyear deal. One imagines he also had some one-year offers to pick from, but that went unmentioned. Ryu signed an eight-year deal to return to the Hanwha Eagles, though the length of the contract appears to be for bookkeeping reasons.

The Padres got all of their runs in the eighth, with Manny Machado delivering a two-run double before Bogaerts stepped to the plate. Bogaerts’ big hit gave him five RBI in two days after he had just eight through 32 games. The Padres badly need him to be a run producer, as they offer very little offense behind him in the bottom half of their lineup.

A better effort than most of Pivetta’s starts against the Bombers, but he’s still just 1-4 with a 6.66 ERA in nine starts and five relief appearances versus his former AL East rival. Pivetta has a 2.01 ERA this year, but since he’s starting in Coors Field next time out, mixed leaguers might have better options.

Suarez has still allowed just one run through 16 innings. He’s surrendered hits in only three of his 16 appearances.

Rodón allowed just three hits, one of which came on an infield popup that he couldn’t find and no one else could get to. It should have been a fourth straight win for him, but the Yankees went on to blow a 3-0 lead in the eighth. Rodón has allowed a total of two earned runs in his last four starts, and his ERA is down to 2.96. He’ll likely face the A’s next time out.

Williams appears to be getting most of the blame for the loss tonight, even though it was Luke Weaver on the mound when all of the runs scored. Brought in with a 3-0 lead in the eighth, Williams gave up a soft single in between a pair of walks before being pulled with the bases loaded and two outs. Weaver then entered and gave up two hits to take the blown save and the loss. Williams said afterwards that that wet mound was an issue for him, though obviously everyone else had to deal with that, too. In the end, tonight was probably a wash for both Williams and Weaver. Williams entered the game having pitched three scoreless innings since getting pulled from the closer’s role. This still isn’t the time to go dropping him in fantasy leagues.

Crawford’s single in the first inning extended his hitting streak to 13. He would single again, and he also reached via walk twice for a four-reach contest. Crawford has been spectacular with the bat over the last few weeks, and now has his slash up to an impressive .294/.417/.404 over 34 games.

Langeliers clobbered a ball out to left that just got over the left-field fence as the swirling wins in Sacramento knocked almost everything down. That’s now seven homers on the season with a slash of .226/.295/.423 to go with the roundtrippers.

Wilson picked up three hits in the contest, and all of them were run-scoring singles. The latter two were the big ones, as he tied the game at 6-6 with a single off Andrés Muñoz in the 10th, and an inning later, he pushed a single past a drawn-in infield for the game-winner. Wilson is now hitting .341/.363/.462, and while the exit velocities aren’t impressive, there’s no denying his contact skills — with more pop than anticipated — are elite.

Muñoz came in to close out a 6-5 lead in the 10th, but immediately gave up a run on a single to Jacob Wilson. The run was unearned because it was the inherited runner to open the inning, but it still causes him to blow his first save. This coulda been worse as Muñoz loaded the bases with nobody out, but pulled off a magic trick by not allowing another run by striking out the side. There’s a good chance he won’t be available for Tuesday’s contest as he needed 28 pitches to get through Monday’s action.

Miller struggled for the overwhelming majority of the contest, and it’s yet another start where the 26-year-old has failed to work deep. He needed 94 pitches to get through the outing, and while he was able to get ahead of hitters, he couldn’t put them away with just one strikeout. Miller has disappointed for the most part in 2025, and will try and lower a 4.15 ERA against the Blue Jays over the weekend.