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Rotoworld

  • LAA Relief Pitcher #55
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    Angels designated RHP Touki Toussaint for assignment.
    Toussaint’s stay with the Angels lasted roughly 48 hours and involved exactly one relief appearance. The 28-year-old righty figures to pass through waivers unclaimed and will likely elect free agency instead of accepting an outright assignment back to Triple-A Salt Lake.
  • SD Right Fielder #23
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    Fernando Tatis Jr. drove in two runs while also stealing a base in a 4-1 victory for the Padres over the Angels on Saturday.
    While Tatis was able to pick up his fifth steal of the game, the one negative was that he also was caught stealing for the first time in 2026. It had to happen sometime; who do you think he is, Josh Naylor? Tatis shown very little power to begin the year, but he’s driven in 12 runs in 21 games while getting on at a .344 clip. The homers will come.
    Baldwin scorching to start the season for Atlanta
    James Schiano discusses Drake Baldwin's hot start to the season and the metrics that show why he may challenge Cal Raleigh for the best hitting catcher.
  • SD Relief Pitcher #22
    Mason Miller struck out two while working a scoreless ninth to pick up a save Saturday against the Angels.
    It wasn’t entirely smooth sailing for Miller, as he did give up a hit and a walk. He still was able to pick up the save while not allowing a runner to score, and that’s already seven on the season for the 27-year-old. Even if Leo De Vries ends up a superstar, it’s pretty easy to see why AJ Preller wanted Miller on this pitching staff. He has a chance to be special for a long time.
  • LAA Starting Pitcher #16
    Yusei Kikuchi blanked the Padres over six innings with eight strikeouts, but didn’t factor into the decision for the Angels on Saturday.
    Kikuchi generated 12 swings-and-misses to get the eight punchouts, and he allowed just four hits without issuing a walk. That’s the second time in three starts he’s reached that level of strikeouts, but this was easily his best start of the season in the first month of the campaign. Kikuchi has shown almost zero consistency in his MLB career, but there are enough outings like this to keep fantasy managers curious. He’ll try and match this effort Friday against the Royals.
  • SD Starting Pitcher #33
    Germán Márquez didn’t factor into the decision Saturday despite firing 5 2/3 scoreless innings against the Angels on Saturday.
    Márquez allowed just two hits — doubles by Mike Trout and Zack Neto — and he struck out five with two walks. That’s the second time in three starts that the right-hander hasn’t allowed a run, and his ERA over his first month in his first season with the Padres is now 3.86. Considering how awful Márquez was over the past two season, it’s understandable to have skepticism. It’s probably the right call. That being said, Márquez once was one of the rare successful Rockies’ starters, and maybe the grass was greener on the other side. He gets the Diamondbacks next Saturday.
  • TOR Relief Pitcher #23
    Jeff Hoffman gave up a grand slam in a loss to the Diamondbacks on Saturday.
    Hoffman allowed three hits and a walk, and while he struck out two, it’s tough to get excited about a pair of punchouts in a game where you give up a salami in one inning. That grand slam came in a 2-2 game in the eighth inning by Corbin Carroll, and it sees his ERA inflate to an ugly 7.71. Hoffman had his issues in 2025 as well despite Toronto reaching the World Series, and while there’s no obvious answer behind him to close out games, this is a situation that has to be monitored.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #17
    Shohei Ohtani went 1-for-4 with a run scored in a loss to the Rockies on Saturday.
    Ohtani was able to reach three times, but the first time came on an error in the first, and he took first on catcher’s interference a few innings later. His on-base streak would have ended despite those two reaches, but a single in the ninth extended it to 50 games. He also pitches.
  • TB Center Fielder #31
    Cedric Mullins went 2-for-5 with a home run and three RBI to lift the Rays to an 8-7 win over the Pirates on Saturday.
    Mullins drove in a run with a base hit in the fifth inning to give the Rays the lead. With the game extended into the 13th, he came through with a two-run homer to once again put the Rays ahead with what would end up being the game-winning runs. It was the 31-year-old outfielder’s best day at the plate so far. His home run gives him two on the year with eight RBI while slashing .149/.205/.284 across 75 plate appearances.
  • LAD Right Fielder #23
    Kyle Tucker went 3-for-5 with a two-run homer in a loss to the Rockies on Saturday.
    Tucker gave the Dodgers a 2-0 lead with a homer in the first with Shohei Ohtani on first off Ryan Feltner. After scuffling in his first few weeks as a Dodger, he’s back to raking, and his slash of .260/.356/.403 is much more impressive considering it was .246/.343/.316 last week. Tucker usually gets off to a slow start, and more times than not, he ends up one of the top outfielders in fantasy baseball.
  • PIT 1st Baseman #29
    Ryan O’Hearn went 2-for-3 with a two-run homer, two runs scored, and a walk against the Rays on Saturday.
    O’Hearn put the Pirates on the board early, taking Drew Rasmussen deep for a two-run blast in the first inning. He then drew a walk in the fourth and scored on a home run by Marcell Ozuna. O’Hearn added a base hit in the eighth to reach for a third time before he was replaced by a pinch-runner. The 32-year-old slugger is off to a great start with the Pirates, slashing .329/.417/.543 with four homers and 15 RBI across 84 plate appearances.
  • COL 1st Baseman #20
    Troy Johnston doubled twice and drove in two runs in a 4-3 win for the Rockies over the Dodgers on Saturday.
    Johnson also singled. His second of the double of the contest was a big one; a two-run two-bagger that gave the Rockies a 4-3 win to help Colorado to an upset win. Johnston has looked the part in his first chance as a regular, and is now slashing .305/.359/.492. At the very least, he’s played well enough to be monitored; especially when you consider his home park.