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Rotoworld

  • STL Starting Pitcher #72
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    Cardinals RHP prospect Tink Hence recorded 13 strikeouts over six shutout innings on Friday for Double-A Springfield.
    Hence authored the most dominant performance of his career so far on Friday evening, scattering five hits and one walk over six stellar frames. There’s plenty of differing opinions on Hence within the prospect community regarding his ultimate upside, but the 21-year-old is going to make an impact at some point in the next few years for fantasy purposes. He’s a top-25 range starting pitching prospect for dynasty purposes moving forward.
  • PHI Pitcher
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    Yoniel Curet gave up five runs without getting an out in relief Friday against the Phillies.
    Curet allowed two hits, walked two and hit a batter, also mixing in a wild pitch. We were surprised when the Rays DFA’d the 23-year-old Curet to open up a spot on the 40-man in December, but they usually know what they’re doing. Picking him up may eventually pay off for the Phillies, but he’s not a candidate to contribute right now.
    Target Abreu late for fantasy RP amid Hader injury
    Eric Samulski and James Schiano look at the 'landmine-y' world of fantasy relief pitchers and explain why Josh Hader's injury gives Bryan Abreu a massive boost in value.
  • DET Shortstop #80
    Kevin McGonigle finished 2-for-2 with a double, a walk and two runs scored off the bench Friday against the Phillies.
    McGonigle’s balls in play were both hit 108 mph. Today’s game was his first appearance at third base after three starts at shortstop to begin the spring. It doesn’t feel like the Tigers are going to carry him out of spring training, but given that both shortstop and third base rate as question marks for them, the 21-year-old is poised to make an impact sometime this summer.
  • ATL Outfield #13
    Ronald Acuña Jr. went 2-for-4 with a grand slam, a walk, two steals and three runs scored as Atlanta topped Boston 15-8 on Friday.
    Acuña swiped second and third after collecting a single off Brayan Bello in the first. He typically saves his steals for the regular season — he was 1-for-1 stealing bases in 2023 and 0-for-1 in 2024 before missing last spring in his ACL recovery — so it was fun seeing him be aggressive today. Acuña is 3-for-11 this spring.
  • ATL Starting Pitcher #51
    Chris Sale gave up three runs in 2 2/3 innings Friday against the Red Sox.
    Jarren Duran and Ceddanne Rafaela homered off him, but Sale said afterwards that he was encouraged by the outing. He topped out at 97.5 mph, and he had a 36% CSW.
  • BOS Pitcher #66
    Brayan Bello struggled again Friday, giving up five runs in two-plus innings against the Braves.
    Bello gave up single runs in both the first and second and then allowed three straight hits to start the third before being pulled. The Braves went on to score 11 runs in the frame. Bello’s velocity is nearly at his usual norms, but his spin rates are down and his cutter was hit hard a few times today. He’s making some changes to his arsenal this spring, so it’s no surprise that he’s having some difficulties. Still, this makes nine runs allowed through 3 1/3 innings in two outings, neither of which he was able to complete as scheduled.
  • ATL Outfield #18
    Mike Yastrzemski went 3-for-3 with a pair of homers versus the Red Sox on Friday.
    Yastrzemski already has three homers in five games this spring. He had 25 homers for the Giants in 2021, but he’s come in at 15-18 each of the last four years and probably won’t do much better there as a platoon player in Atlanta.
  • BOS 3rd Baseman #11
    Marcelo Mayer, who is coming off wrist surgery, homered in his spring debut Friday against the Braves.
    Mayer took Raisel Iglesias deep in the fourth inning. The Red Sox have made it clear that Mayer isn’t promised anything this spring, though they’d surely prefer he claimed the second base job for himself. Otherwise, they’d likely turn to Isiah Kiner-Falefa at that spot initially.
  • TB Outfield #31
    Cedric Mullins went 2-for-2 with a solo homer and a sac fly as the Rays held off the Blue Jays 6-5 on Friday.
    The Rays traded for Jacob Melton in the hopes that he’ll be their long-term center fielder, but it’s Mullins’ job for now. The 31-year-old had 17 homers and 22 steals for the Orioles and Mets last season, though he hit just .216 in the process. Even with the homers and steals, he’ll probably be too much of a liability elsewhere to be of much use in mixed leagues.
  • TB Pitcher #44
    Ryan Pepiot allowed an unearned run through two innings in his start against the Blue Jays on Friday.
    Pepiot walked two in a row to open the second and then gave up an RBI single, but the run was declared unearned because the runner from second had advanced to third on a passed ball. Pepiot averaged 93.5 mph with his fastball today, down from 95.2 mph last year. That might be something to watch if it lingers into a middle of March.
  • TOR Pitcher #56
    Eric Lauer surrendered three runs in 1 2/3 innings Friday against the Rays.
    The first four batters reached against Lauer on three singles and a HBP. He retired five in a row from there, but the damage was done. A nice surprise in 15 starts and 13 relief appearances for the Jays last year, Lauer seems likely to spend most of 2026 pitching in middle relief with the team adding Dylan Cease and Cody Ponce and bringing back Max Scherzer.