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Rotoworld

  • FA 3rd Baseman #48
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    Giants released INF Pablo Sandoval.
    Sandoval, who last played in the majors in 2021, said he’d be willing to go to the minors, but it seems it won’t be with the Giants. He got his sendoff Tuesday in San Francisco, when he singled in the second of his two at-bats.
  • LAD 3rd Baseman #4
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    Dodgers selected the contract of INF Santiago Espinal from Triple-A Oklahoma City.
    Espinal has officially made Los Angeles’ season-opening roster as a reserve infielder. The 31-year-old journeyman has looked rejuvenated this spring, hitting .389 (14-for-36) with two homers, 13 RBI and one steal in 15 Cactus League contests. He’ll help solidify second base along with speedster Hyseseong Kim while Tommy Edman (ankle) is on the injured list to open the season. He can be safely ignored for fantasy purposes.
    Fantasy pitchers to look out for after WBC Final
    Eric Samulski reacts to Venezuela's 3-2 win over the U.S. in the World Baseball Classic and highlights players to look out for in fantasy, including pitchers Eduardo Rodriguez, Nolan McLean and Daniel Palencia.
  • BOS 3rd Baseman #17
    Caleb Durbin told The Boston Globe’s Tim Healey that he’s been named the Red Sox starting third baseman.
    No real surprise here. Durbin came over from the Brewers as part of the Kyle Harrison trade last month and will fill the spot previously held by Alex Bregman and Rafael Devers. The 26-year-old speedster has enough stolen base upside to matter in deeper mixed leagues. The big question for the Red Sox is whether Marcelo Mayer will open the year as their starting second baseman.
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #52
    Kyle Harrison was removed from Wednesday’s spring training start against the Angels with a blister on his left index finger.
    Not great. Harrison departed after 59 pitches (36 strikes) and was charged with four runs (one earned) over 2 2/3 innings. The 24-year-old former top prospect was putting together a magnificent spring and looked like a virtual lock for Milwaukee’s season-opening rotation. Blister issues can be complicated matters so fantasy managers should make sure to check back for additional updates on his status in the coming days.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #17
    Shohei Ohtani allowed just one hit through 4 1/3 scoreless innings and struck out four against the Giants in his first spring start Wednesday.
    We made the mistake of assuming he was done after four, but he had one batter left in him. Ohtani had an easy time today, especially during a five-pitch first inning. He hit 99.9 mph on the gun and averaged 97.6 mph with his 19 fastballs. In all, he threw 61 pitches. One imagines he’ll throw around 65-70 in his final spring start, which will likely come Tuesday against the Angels, and then be ready for throw 75-80 pitches in his first regular-season start, which should come against the Guardians on Mar. 30 or 31.
  • CIN Starting Pitcher #51
    Brady Singer left Wednesday’s spring training start against the Rockies with a blister.
    Nothing additional from the club, but it sounds like Singer’s removal was precautionary. However, blister issues can be tricky matters. The 29-year-old righty struck out three over 3 2/3 scoreless frames before exiting. He’s one of the few veterans in Cincinnati’s rotation, which will feature a trio of youngsters in Chase Burns, Rhett Lowder and Brandon Williamson occupying two spots. There should be an additional update on his status shortly.
  • DET Relief Pitcher #32
    Tigers reassigned RHPs Tanner Rainey, Scott Effross and Jack Little, LHP Konnor Pilkington and OF Corey Julks to minor league camp.
    All five were in camp as non-roster invitees with Effross and Rainey the ones with the most big-league experience. They’ll presumably head down to Triple-A Toledo to wait for injury or ineffectiveness to create an opportunity.
  • DET Catcher #34
    Jake Rogers has been diagnosed with a concussion.
    Rogers was injured in a bizarre mishap during a training drill when his own bat struck him in the face, requiring multiple stitches. It’s unclear whether he’ll be ready in time for Opening Day. He’ll serve as a backup to starter Dillon Dingler this season.
  • ATL Center Fielder #23
    Michael Harris II went 1-for-3 with an RBI single against the Phillies on Wednesday.
    Harris did strike out once, but he has five strikeouts and four walks in 35 plate appearances this spring, which is fine. The 25-year-old has also swung outside of the zone only 27 percent of the time this spring. It’s a tremendously small sample size, but his career rate is 40 percent, so it’s a pretty stark contrast. If he is even able to carry over half of those gains, we may finally see the production he displayed in 2022 carried out over a complete season.
  • BAL 2nd Baseman #82
    Jeremiah Jackson hit his first spring homer Wednesday as the Orioles edged the Blue Jays 3-2.
    Jackson was a nice surprise in hitting .276/.328/.447 in 183 plate appearances over the final two months of last year, but the Orioles still went out and got Blaze Alexander, a similar player with a higher ceiling, from the Diamondbacks over the winter. With both Jackson Holliday and Jordan Westburg down, all signs point to Jackson having a roster spot, but it might be temporary. Interestingly, he’s only played second base this spring. He mostly played right field and third base for the Orioles last year.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #49
    Albert Suárez pitched four innings of one-run ball against the Blue Jays on Wednesday.
    Suárez came into the day with a 10.80 ERA in 6 2/3 innings this spring, so he needed this to keep his chances of a roster spot alive. He still seems like something of a long shot to make the Orioles after missing most of last year with arm woes.