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  • SEA Left Fielder #56
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    Randy Arozarena finished 3-for-3 with a homer and a double against the Royals on Friday.
    Arozarena had the two hardest-hit balls of the game: a 112.9-mph double and a 111.6-mph single. The homer was hit a paltry 101.4 mph. The performance elevated his spring OPS from .782 to .927.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #40
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    Ryan Weathers fanned eight in 7 1/3 innings and combined with Angel Chivilli on a shutout as the Yankees blanked the Royals 7-0 on Sunday.
    Weathers’ velocity was down on a a rainy, 42-degree day at Yankee Stadium, but the Royals still had no fun trying to hit him. Weathers had 14 whiffs on 43 swings, and the slider that he’s barely used this year finished off three strikeouts and had a 55 percent CSW on the 20 times he threw it. The win is Weathers’ first with the Yankees. He has a 3.18 ERA and a 36/8 K/BB in 28 1/3 innings over five starts. He’ll face the Astros on Saturday.
    Schwarber's two-run homer stands after review
    Kyle Schwarber got the Phillies going early on a cold night in Philadelphia with a two-run shot, one that required an umpire review after a fan made contact with the ball.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #55
    Cole Ragans walked eight while allowing seven runs in 4 1/3 innings Sunday in a loss to the Yankees.
    He’s the first pitcher to walk eight in a game since James Paxton on Apr. 14, 2024. Considering that he gave up three homers in addition to all of those walks, this really could have been even worse. Ragans’ velocity was down just a tad today, but that should have been expected on a 42-degree day. There were no good quotes from him or the manager after the game on what they think went wrong. It’s worth wondering if his thumb might be causing issues after he took a comebacker off it and left his Apr. 8 outing. We wouldn’t panic just yet, but it’s been ugly so far. He’ll take an 0-4 record and a 6.00 ERA into his next start against the Angels.
  • NYY Center Fielder #12
    Trent Grisham went 2-for-4 and hit a three-run homer off Cole Ragans in the Yankees’ win over the Royals on Sunday.
    Instead of going with their righties, the Yankees started both Grisham and Ben Rice against Ragans today and both took the southpaw deep. It was the third time Grisham has started in the Yankees’ eight games against lefties this season, though one of the previous two starts was just against a lefty opener. He’s 2-for-14 against southpaws, but that comes with a nice 4/4 K/BB.
  • KC Shortstop #7
    Bobby Witt Jr. went 2-for-3 with a double and a walk versus the Yankees on Sunday.
    No runs scored or RBI for Witt today. Elias Díaz tried to score from first on Witt’s double in the sixth, but he was thrown out pretty easily with the Royals down 7-0 in the game.
  • CWS 3rd Baseman #20
    Miguel Vargas went 2-for-3 with a two-run homer in a win for the White Sox on Sunday over the Athletics.
    In addition to those two hits, Vargas also drew a pair of walks. The 26-year-old has gone deep three times, but even with a four-reach game, his slash of .173/.315/.360 leaves much to be desired. The 26-year-old should continue to see those numbers bump up, even if that’s partially due to the fact that it’s hard to imagine them getting much worse.
  • CWS 3rd Baseman #5
    Munetaka Murakami hit a two-run homer to help the White Sox to a 7-4 win over the Athletics on Sunday.
    Murakami clearly enjoyed playing in Sacramento. He homered in all three games against the Athletics, with this one a deep shot to right off Jeffrey Springs; one of four roundtrippers Springs allowed. The 26-year-old has been the three-true-outcome player many expected, as he’s now slashing .208/.376/.542 over the first 22 games with eight homers and 16 RBI.
  • CWS Relief Pitcher #58
    Seranthony Dominguez blanked the Athletics to pick up a save for the White Sox on Sunday.
    Dominguez did allow a walk while throwing 11-of-19 pitches for strikes, but he was able to keep that runner at bay and protect a three-run lead. That’s the fourth save of the season for the 31-year-old, and it’s likely he’ll remain in the closing spot for the White Sox for the foreseeable future. That’s not quite the compliment as it would be for most teams, but saves are saves.
  • STL Shortstop #0
    Masyn Winn went 3-for-5 and had a go-ahead three-run double in the 10th as the Cardinals bested the Astros 7-5 on Sunday.
    Winn’s double was a grounder down the third base line that Brice Matthews had no chance to play with the infield in. It gave Winn both his first three-hit and three-RBI games of the year. He’s hit in six straight games, raising his average from .154 to .222.
  • STL Starting Pitcher #32
    Matthew Liberatore held the Astros to one run and three hits in six innings in a no-decision Sunday.
    Liberatore left with a three-run lead, but that was blown in the eighth. It means he’s still winless in spite of a 3.67 ERA after five starts. Still, while he’s unfortunate to be winless, he’s probably lucky to have that ERA; he has a 16/10 K/BB with five homers allowed in 27 innings, which makes for a 5.46 FIP. Liberatore will take on the Mariners next time out.
  • STL Relief Pitcher #61
    Riley O’Brien was charged with his first blown save but maintained his flawless ERA while getting four outs Sunday against the Astros.
    O’Brien took over from Jojo Romero with two on and two outs in the eighth and gave up a two-run single to Isaac Paredes that tied the game. He then picked off pinch-runner Brice Matthews to end the eighth, and he struck out two in a perfect ninth. He got the win after the Cardinals scored three times in the top of the 10th. The save went to Gordon Graceffo, who got the final out after Justin Bruihl retired two of three batters in the 10th. O"Brien has now pitched two straight days, so Romero or Ryne Stanek might need to close Monday.