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Rotoworld

  • COL Starting Pitcher #29
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    Rockies recalled RHP Tanner Gordon from Triple-A Albuquerque.
    The 26-year-old hurler will rejoin the Rockies’ rotation for Saturday night’s showdown against the Padres. Gordon has really struggled in three starts with the big-league club this season, registering an 8.80 ERA, 1.76 WHIP and a 12/2 K/BB ratio across 15 1/3 innings. He’s not a recommended streaming option against the Padres on Saturday.
  • CLE Manager #21
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    Stephen Vogt won the American League Manager of the Year Award.
    Vogt received 17 first-place votes to edge John Schneider, who got 10 first-place votes to finish second. Dan Wilson came away with a pair of first-place votes and Alex Cora also received one to finish third and fourth, respectively. The 41-year-old skipper, who helped guide the Guardians to an improbable late-season comeback to wrestle the AL Central division crown from Detroit this past season, earns the honor for the second straight season, joining Bobby Cox, Kevin Cash and Pat Murphy as the only repeat winners since 1983. He’s gone 180-143 (.557) in two seasons at the helm in Cleveland.
    Passan on Guardians pitchers' betting indictment
    Baseball reporter Jeff Passan joins Dan Patrick to discuss the MLB betting scandal involving two Cleveland Guardians pitchers and the ramifications of sports betting overall, while touching on the MLB offseason ahead.
  • MIL Manager
    Pat Murphy won the National League Manager of the Year Award.
    Murphy received 27 of 30 first-place votes, with Terry Francona and Rob Thomson collecting the remaining three to finish second and third, respectively. The Brewers’ skipper earns the honor for the second straight year after guiding Milwaukee to an impressive 97-win campaign. He’s gone 190-134 (.586) during his two seasons at the helm. He’s just the third manager to take home the honor in back-to-back seasons since 1983, joining Bobby Cox and Kevin Cash.
  • ARI 2nd Baseman #4
    Diamondbacks general manager Mike Hazen told MLB Network that trading Ketel Marte is unlikely to happen this offseason.
    Hazen’s remarks at the annual general manager’s meetings directly contradict reporting earlier this week by USA TODAY’S Bob Nightengale that suggested the club is motivated to move Marte this offseason. The 32-year-old was an All-Star and Silver Slugger at second base this past season when he posted an .893 OPS with 28 homers in 126 games. He remains an early-round selection in all fantasy drafts heading into next season.
  • ATL Starting Pitcher #56
    Braves president of baseball operations Alex Anthopoulos told reporters Spencer Schwellenbach (elbow) is pain-free this offseason.
    It’s an extremely encouraging update after Schwellenbach landed on the injured list in early July with a fractured right elbow and didn’t return before season’s end. The dynamic 25-year-old righty holds a sparkling 3.23 ERA, 1.01 WHIP and 235/41 K/BB ratio across 234 1/3 innings (38 starts) over the past two seasons. He’ll head into next spring as a top-20 fantasy starter.
  • LAD 2nd Baseman #25
    Tommy Edman will undergo right ankle surgery next week.
    Dodgers general manager Brandon Gomes said Edman is expected to be ready around the start of spring training. The versatile 30-year-old dealt with recurring ankle issues throughout last season that led to a pair of injured list stints and kept him out of center field during the postseason. Fantasy managers will hope the offseason procedure finally puts the lingering problem to rest and jump-starts a rebound in the stolen base department next year.
  • NYM Center Fielder #66
    Mets president of baseball operations David Stearns said top prospect Carson Benge will enter spring training with a chance to make the Opening Day roster.
    Benge enjoyed a meteoric rise this past season, emerging as one of the premier prospects in the fantasy landscape after slashing .281/.385/.462 with 15 homers and 22 steals over 116 games across three levels in New York’s system. The 22-year-old outfielder’s blend of power, speed, and advanced plate discipline makes him a potential X-factor for fantasy managers heading into spring training. He’ll likely get a legitimate chance to break camp as the Mets’ starting center fielder — assuming the front office doesn’t land marquee free agent Kyle Tucker this offseason.
  • SEA Relief Pitcher #68
    Mariners signed RHP Randy Dobnak to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.
    The Mariners lacked rotation depth beyond their big five last season, and addressing that should be an in the plans for this winter. Dobnak, who debuted with the Twins in 2019 but has barely pitched in the majors the last four years, doesn’t really qualify as a quality fallback at this point — he had a 5.84 ERA in Triple-A last season — but maybe Seattle sees something for him to work on.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #47
    Royals acquired RHP Mason Black from the Giants for RHP Logan Martin.
    There was some hope that Black, who was DFA’d Thursday, would turn into a mid-rotation starter a couple of years back, but he went just 1-5 with a 6.47 ERA in eight starts and two relief appearances with the Giants the last two seasons, and his formerly impressive minor league strikeout rates have really fallen off (29% in 2022, 30% in 2023, 24% in 2024, 21% in 2025). He has an option left and the Royals have ample starting pitching depth, so Black figures to open 2026 back in Triple-A.
  • SF Starting Pitcher
    Giants acquired RHP Logan Martin from the Royals for RHP Mason Black.
    A little something back for a pitcher they had DFA’d. Martin, a 2023 12th-round pick, had a 3.45 ERA and a 78/36 K/BB over 91 1/3 innings in 22 starts for high-A Quad Cities last season. The 24-year-old is currently pitching in the AFL, where he has a 9.82 ERA and a 6/8 K/BB in 11 innings.
  • KC Right Fielder #14
    The Royals are exploring trades for outfielders at the GM meetings, sources told Jon Morosi.
    Morosi mentions the Red Sox and Angels as teams with extra outfielders. Maybe the worst decision made by any potential contender going into last season was the Royals choosing not to upgrade their outfield, and they ended up getting a .639 OPS from their left fielders, a .645 OPS from their center fielders and a .615 OPS from their right fielders. They need to add at least one starter this winter and maybe two, and they still have to figure out whether Jac Caglianone, who belongs at first base, can be adequate in right.