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  • COL 2nd Baseman #39
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    Thairo Estrada (hand) is not in the lineup for Saturday’s game against the Diamondbacks.
    Estrada is going to miss his fourth consecutive game unless he comes off the bench because of a contusion on his hand. The 29-year-old veteran will sit with Orlando Arcia hitting eighth and starting at second.
  • MIN Center Fielder #25
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    Byron Buxton went 1-for-3 with a home run in Wednesday’s loss to the White Sox.
    Buxton put the Twins on the board early, slugging a leadoff homer off David Sandlin to give the Twins a 1-0 lead. It was the 17th homer of the season for Buxton, who continues to swing a hot bat for the Twins. The veteran righty is slashing .270/341/.703 on the month with nine homers and 16 RBI.
    Sabathia digs into baseball superstitions
    CC Sabathia and Ahmed Fareed weigh in on baseball superstitions, including ones from CC's playing days and a quirky routine he never forgot about one of his former teammates in New York.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #45
    Gerrit Cole allowed four hits across 6 2/3 scoreless innings with 10 strikeouts and didn’t walk a batter to earn the victory in a 7-0 win over the Royals on Wednesday.
    Now this is Gerrit Cole. He was utterly dominant facing just three batters over the minimum and forcing 15 swings-and-misses. He got some help from his defense too when Aaron Judge threw a strike to nail Michael Massey at home plate. After that, just one more Royal reached scoring position as the righties had fits trying to put a bat on Cole’s slider and lefties the same with his changeup. It was all held up by his fastball that consistently sat around 97 mph and Cole was able to spot it wherever he wanted. This looked like one of the best pitchers in the league, as Cole has been for the better part of the last decade. Keep an eye on his workload, as he hasn’t gone above 80 pitches yet in two starts off the injured list. He’s scheduled to face the Guardians next time out.
  • NYY 1st Baseman #22
    Ben Rice went 2-for-4 with a triple, three RBI, one run scored, and one walk on Wednesday against the Royals.
    Rice had been considered ‘cold’ coming into this series against the Royals without a multi-hit game in slightly over a week and only two extra-base hits over that span. Oh, the horror. Now, over his last two games he’s gone 5-for-9 with a double, a triple, four RBI, and four runs scored. He’s also pushed his OPS back over 1.000, re-joining Yordan Alvarez as the only two qualified hitters to clear that plateau.
  • KC 1st Baseman #9
    Vinnie Pasquantino went 0-for-4 with a strikeout on Wednesday against the Yankees.
    Things have finally – hopefully – begun to turn for Pasquantino. Before this contest, he’d hit safely in five straight games with two doubles and two walks over that span. Then, another hit-less night here pushed his average back below the Mendoza line. Also, a game like this where he only swung-and-missed one time, but also didn’t have a hard-hit ball sort of underscores what could be his problem this season as he’s shortened up his swing and lost plenty of bat speed in the process.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #65
    Noah Cameron allowed four hits and two runs with one walk and four strikeouts over five-plus innings in a loss to the Yankees on Wednesday.
    Cameron cruised early in this one, going nine up and nine down in his first go around the Yankees’ lineup. Then, they started to see him better and scratched two across in the fourth inning. The top of that lineup came back around to start the sixth, Paul Goldschmidt and Ben Rice reached again to start it, and Cameron was pulled before Aaron Judge got to see him a third time. Overall, his fastball was hit hard as he threw it a lot low in the zone and the command of his changeup wasn’t up to his usual standards. Still, we’ll take a start like this in a tough matchup as Cameron heads into a two-start week against the Reds and Twins with both starts coming on the road.
  • CWS 2nd Baseman #10
    Chase Meidroth went 2-for-5 with a grand slam and four RBI in Wednesday’s win over the Twins.
    Meidroth added to the barrage of runs the White Sox scored on Wednesday when he smacked a grand slam in the seventh inning off Twins reliever Travis Adams to push the White Sox’s lead to 13-1. It was the fifth homer of the season for Meidroth and his first career grand slam. He has now hit safely in five-straight games and has posted multiple hits in his last three games.
  • CWS Starting Pitcher #54
    David Sandlin allowed one earned run over six innings while striking out four to pick up the win on Wednesday against the Twins.
    Sandlin’s second pitch of the game was blasted 438 feet into the stands by Byron Buxton. Sandlin would retire the next three batters he faced in the inning, and went on to pitch five-straight scoreless innings to pick up his first career win in his MLB debut. The rookie showed good command all night, throwing 41 of his 61 pitches for strikes while not allowing a walk. If he draws another start, Sandlin would be slated to take the mound on Monday against the Twins, again.
  • MIN Starting Pitcher #61
    Connor Prielipp allowed six earned runs over 4 1/3 innings while striking out five in Wednesday’s loss to the White Sox.
    After notching three strikeouts in the first inning, Prielipp got hit around a bit in the second inning, giving up four singles, with the most costly coming on a two-RBI knock by Sam Antonacci. Prielipp would run into more trouble in the third inning after allowing the first two batters he faced to reach base, only for Colson Montgomery to drive home Miguel Vargas to put the White Sox up 3-1. Prielipp would be pulled with two runners on and one out in the fifth innings, but wound up being charged for two more runs after exiting. After a strong start to his season, Prielipp has now allowed 11 earned runs in his last two starts. He’ll get a chance to make up for this disastrous outing in his next start, which is scheduled for Monday at home against the White Sox.
  • CHC Left Fielder #8
    Ian Happ went 2-for-5 with a home run and five RBI in a 10-4 win over the Pirates on Wednesday.
    Happ got the Cubs going in this one with a two-run single in the first inning that instantly put Pirates’ starter Bubba Chandler on the ropes. Then, his three-run homer in the seventh gave them a lead and set up what turned into a six-run inning. This was the most RBI that Happ has had in a single game since July 4th, 2024 and brought his season total from 21 to 26 in one fell swoop. That’s the kind of heroics the Cubs needed to finally break their 10-game losing streak.
  • CHC Starting Pitcher #50
    Jameson Taillon allowed five hits and four runs with two walks and four strikeouts over five innings in a no-decision against the Pirates on Wednesday.
    All of the damage to Taillon came via the homerun ball in this one. Brandon Lowe got him for a three-run shot in the third inning on a first-pitch fastball that he golfed over the right field fence. Then, Konnor Griffin did the same on another first-pitch fastball hit to practically the exact same spot. After those, it pushed Taillon’s league-leading mark of 19 home runs allowed. The next closest pitcher has only 13. Proceed with caution ahead of a two-start week against the Athletics and Giants.