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Rotoworld

  • TB Relief Pitcher #53
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    Rays acquired RHP Eric Orze from the Mets for OF Jose Siri.
    Orze will bolster Tampa Bay’s organizational relief depth heading into next season after making a pair of relief appearances last year for the Mets. The 27-year-old righty feels like a classic Rays move as he’s compiled astronomical strikeout totals in the upper minors and appears ready to contribute right away in a middle relief role.
  • TB Relief Pitcher #56
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    Rays designated RHP Aaron Brooks for assignment.
    Brooks managed an 81.00 ERA in one appearance in which he got one out while allowing four runs (three earned) and took a loss. Assuming he clears waivers, the 36-year-old will be able to opt out of an outright assignment to Durham should he so desire.
    What has made Bleday so successful lately?
    Eric Samulski discusses how Cincinnati Reds' J.J. Bleday has been "one of the hottest hitters in baseball" recently, going over key statistics that speak to his success and why fantasy managers should look out for him.
  • TB Middle Reliever
    Rays recalled RHP Trevor Martin from Triple-A Durham.
    Martin has a 6.23 ERA in three appearances for the Rays this year, as well as a 2.40 ERA in 12 appearances for Durham. He’ll remain part of the low-leverage shuffle in Tampa Bay.
  • LAD Relief Pitcher #3
    USA Today’s Josh Peter reported that Dodgers’ closer Edwin Díaz and Kentucky Derby winning jockeys Jose Ortiz and Irad Ortiz Jr. are “linked to cockfighting events in Puerto Rico.”
    Peter reported that social media posts show Díaz and the Ortiz brothers posing for photos advertising the cockfighting tournaments. Díaz appears in his Dodgers jersey in one of the photographs, and one of the advertisements specifically says one of the tournaments is “A Tribute to the Puerto Rican Star and Cockfighter Edwin ‘Sugar’ Díaz.” There’s another story from March 10th, which shows Díaz in the middle of a cockfighting arena. While cockfighting is historic and culturally significant in Puerto Rico, a federal ban on cockfighting in all 50 states and U.S. territories took effect in 2019. Neither Díaz nor the Dodgers has commented on the report, and there is no indication right now whether the reliever, who is on the injured list after elbow surgery, will face any sort of consequences.
  • SEA Relief Pitcher #47
    Matt Brash (lat) struck out the side in a scoreless inning for Triple-A Tacoma on Thursday.
    Not bad for your first rehab appearance. Brash has been out since late April with lat inflammation, but he threw 9 of his 15 pitches for strikes here, which is great to see. On the other hand, he was sitting 95.1 mph on his sinker, which is over two mph down from where he normally is. We’ll have to watch and see if the velocity ticks back up in his next rehab outing.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #21
    Jonah Tong allowed seven runs (six earned) on five hits in 1 2/3 innings for Triple-A Syracuse on Thursday.
    He also walked three, struck out three, and threw 32 of his 55 pitches for strikes. Tong allowed three extra-base hits, including two home runs. The 22-year-old now sports a 5.68 ERA on the season and seems to be falling further down the pecking order in terms of potential call-ups for this season.
  • CIN Shortstop #56
    Reds INF prospect Edwin Arroyo went 2-for-3 with a walk, a home run, and two steals for Triple-A Louisville on Thursday.
    Arroyo took Jose Urquidy deep in the first inning for his ninth home run of the season. It also gives him 30 RBI to go along with a .348 batting average and a 1.025 OPS. Oh, and those two steals also give him seven on the season. It may seem like Edwin Arroyo has been around a while because he was a major part of the Luis Castillo trade four years ago, but Arroyo is just 22 years old. His time in Cincinnati is coming very soon.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher
    Athletics LHP prospect Gage Jump was removed from his start with Triple-A Las Vegas in the fifth inning with a possible leg injury.
    Jump had thrown four scoreless innings while striking out six, but he landed awkwardly on his plant leg and seemed to tweak something. He was fighting to stay in the game, but his four-seam fastball velocity went from 95 mph down to 91 after the potential injury, so the team removed him from the game. It may just be precautionary, but we’ll have to wait for word.
  • COL Outfield
    Rockies OF prospect Cole Carrigg went 2-for-5 with an RBI for Triple-A Albuquerque on Thursday.
    That extends Carrigg’s hitting streak to 14 games, and he has a hit in 21 of his last 22 games. On the season, the 24-year-old is hitting .367/.420/.557 with four home runs, 34 RBI, 26 steals, and a 24/13 K/BB ratio. He hit 15 home runs and stole 46 bases in Double-A last year, but the batting average was not good. This season, Carrigg is pulling the ball more often and hitting it on the ground 12 percent more often, making good use of his speed. He’s also improved his contact rate by 10 percent and cut his swinging strike rate down to nine percent. If these gains hold, he could be a major asset in Coors Field for batting average and stolen bases when he gets his chance.
  • CWS Relief Pitcher #52
    Prelander Berroa (elbow) threw only four pitches in the Arizona Complex League before leaving with an injury.
    It’s just another brutal turn for the 26-year-old. Berroa had Tommy John surgery in March of 2025 and was pitching in a game for the first time in over 15 months. He threw four pitches, all balls, and then was removed from the game with an injury. We don’t have any updates on the nature or extent of the injury yet, but it’s certainly not how anybody wanted his first rehab game to go.
  • NYM 1st Baseman #11
    The Athletic’s Will Sammon reported that Jorge Polanco (wrist/Achilles) “received a platelet-rich plasma injection approximately one month ago” to help support his recovery from the Achilles injury.
    While Polanco initially went on the injured list with a wrist issue, the Achilles problem happened first and has lingered. It also seems to be the bigger hindrance to this return right now, as Mets president of baseball operations David Stearns said that Polanco’s Achilles tendon needs to be “asymptomatic” before knowing when he’ll be back. Polanco is performing some baseball activities, like taking batting practice, but there is no timeline for his return right now.