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Rotoworld

  • BAL Starting Pitcher #50
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    Charlie Morton will start on Wednesday against the Twins.
    There’s zero reason for fantasy managers to consider Morton as a streaming option since he holds a stratospheric 9.76 ERA, 2.21 WHIP and 26/21 K/BB ratio across 27 2/3 innings (eight appearances, five starts) this season.
  • ATL Starting Pitcher #30
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    Hurston Waldrep is slated to throw two innings in the Florida Complex League on Monday.
    Waldrep is returning from surgery to remove loose bodies from his elbow. If all goes well on his rehab assignment, he could join the Braves rotation in about a month. However, it’s not guaranteed that there will be room for him.
    Bregman crushes solo shot into Cardinals' bullpen
    With Matthew Liberatore pulled after five scoreless, Alex Bregman got right to business against the Cardinals' bullpen, where he deposited Hunter Dobbins' offering into St. Louis' pen.
  • MIA Relief Pitcher
    Josh Ekness, who was called up on Friday but has yet to pitch, was seen on crutches following Sunday’s game.
    Kevin Barral of Fish on First is reporting that the Marlins are calling up Zach Brzykcy to join the pen. It seems likely that Ekness landing on the IL will be the countermove.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher #57
    Athletics optioned RHP Jacob Lopez to Triple-A Las Vegas.
    Lopez gets the boot after allowing seven runs over just two innings of work against the Yankees on Sunday. He’s forged an ugly 6.75 ERA, and the A’s will hope the 28-year-old can work things out in the Pacific Coast League. A replacement should be announced shortly.
  • SF Shortstop #2
    Willy Adames went 3-for-5 with a grand slam and a walk as the Giants crushed the Rockies 19-6 on Sunday.
    Adames’ sixth career grand slam was the fourth for the Giants in May. He went 0-for-8 in the first two games of the series at Coors Field, but he’s been very good for three weeks now, hitting .325 with five homers, six doubles and 17 RBI in his last 20 games.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #38
    Robbie Ray yielded three runs — one earned — in four innings Sunday against the Rockies.
    Ray’s double-error on a comebacker he threw into right field cost him two runs in the fourth. The initial error there was kind of tough, though, considering he had a broken bat flying in his general direction while moving to pick up the ball. Ray struck out six today. His real problem was that it took him 96 pitches to get his 12 outs, costing him what should have been an easy win. But if there was any chance of the Giants sending him back out for the fifth, it disappeared as the offense scored seven runs in a long top of the inning. Ray will take on the Cubs next weekend.
  • SF Relief Pitcher #44
    Pitching the sixth inning on Sunday after blowing a save Friday, Caleb Kilian wound up with a win for his scoreless frame against the Rockies.
    Robbie Ray was ineligible for a win after throwing four innings, so it went to Kilian for his scoreless frame with a 12-5 lead. It hardly makes up for him giving up five runs on Friday, but it had to provide a little confidence boost to put in a good inning at Coors Field. He’s probably still going to be in the mix for saves in San Francisco.
  • COL Starting Pitcher #29
    Tanner Gordon gave up four runs in three-plus innings Sunday in a loss to the Giants.
    Gordon allowed two runs over three innings before giving up a double and hitting a batter to start the fourth. That was enough to get him pulled after 75 pitches, and both runners came around to score off Brennan Bernardino. Gordon has a 6.37 ERA through two starts and seven relief appearances. If he stays in the rotation, he’ll face the Brewers at home next weekend.
  • SF Designated Hitter #8
    Bryce Eldridge went 4-for-6 with a homer, two doubles and four runs scored Sunday versus the Rockies.
    It’s kind of remarkable that Eldridge had a game like this with the Giants scoring 19 runs yet only wound up with the one RBI on his homer. However, all four of his hits came leading off an inning after Matt Chapman made an out to end the previous frame. The two times he did come up with men on turned into his outs. It was still a great day for Eldridge, who hit balls 453, 419 and 354 feet at Coors. He matched his previous season totals of one homer and four runs scored from his first 17 games.
  • SF 1st Baseman #16
    Rafael Devers went 4-for-6 with three doubles, a walk and four runs scored Sunday against the Rockies.
    The first double was a popup down the left field line that was originally ruled foul and overturned. The last hit was a single, but Devers still ended up on third on that one, as the Rockies just kept throwing the ball around. It’s Devers’ third career three-double game. The others both came in 2019, and one actually saw him collect four doubles. It was also his third career game with four runs scored. All of those have come since the start of last year.
  • SF Right Fielder #51
    Jung Hoo Lee went 5-for-6 with a double and two RBI versus the Rockies on Sunday.
    That’s an 11-hit series for Lee, who went 4-for-5 on Friday and 2-for-4 with a triple last night. The five hits today were a new high for him since arriving in the U.S. He’s raised his average from .268 to .304 in three games since coming off the injured list.