Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
Odds by

Rotoworld

  • MIL Shortstop
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Brewers signed first-round pick SS Brady Ebel.
    No word on the exact financial terms. Ebel, the son of Dodgers third base coach Dino Ebel — who played a starring role earlier this week during the All-Star Game throwing to Kyle Schwarber during the home run swing-off tiebreaker — was selected 32nd overall by Milwaukee as a compensation pick. The 17-year-old shortstop was part of a loaded Corona High School class that also included right-hander Seth Hernandez, who went sixth overall to the Pirates, and shortstop Billy Carlson, who was tabbed by the White Sox with the 10th overall pick.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #36
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Ty Madden (forearm) will come off the injured list to pitch Monday against the Rays.
    Madden will either start Monday’s game against Tampa Bay, or they will have him pitch in bulk behind an opener. The right-hander will miss just over the minimum 15 days after being hit in the forearm by a 107.9 mph line drive. Madden is worth streaming consideration against weaker lineups, but Tampa Bay — and his first time back on the mound in a bit — make it a risky proposition.
    Orioles' impressive homestand can 'propel them'
    With steadily improving starting pitching and impactful contributions from throughout their lineup over their 7-3 homestand, Matt Vasgersian, Hall of Famer Jim Palmer and Dexter Fowler say the Orioles are trending up.
  • CIN Left Fielder #22
    JJ Bleday delivered a pair of RBI doubles against Spencer Strider to help the Reds top the Braves 6-4 on Sunday.
    Bleday went 6-for-11 with two homers and five RBI in the series against the Braves and now has his OPS back over 1.000. He doesn’t qualify for leaderboards yet after opening up in the minors, but he’d currently rank third in the majors and first in the NL in OPS. His 1.040 mark trails only Ben Rice’s 1.066 and Yordan Alvarez’s 1.050.
  • CIN Starting Pitcher #40
    Nick Lodolo yielded three runs in 6 2/3 innings Sunday in a win over the Braves.
    Lodolo gave up two homers, but they were both solo shots leading off innings. He issued four walks, but none of those came back to bite him. He should feel pretty fortunate to pitch like he did and still earn a win over one of baseball’s best teams. He’ll take on St. Louis next week with a 2-1 record and a 5.20 ERA on the season.
  • CIN Relief Pitcher #64
    Tony Santillan was pulled from a save chance after retiring two of the five batters he faced Sunday against the Braves.
    Working with a 6-3 lead in the ninth, Santillan gave up a walk and a single with one out. He then retired Sandy León, who had already replaced Chadwick Tromp behind the plate and thus couldn’t realistically been lifted for a pinch-hitter. That brought up Ronald Acuña Jr., however, and an RBI single followed. Lefty Sam Moll took over at that point and walked Michael Harris II before retiring Matt Olson on a groundout. It went as Moll’s first save and Santillan’s 11th hold. Santillan still looks like the favorite for saves in Cincinnati with Graham Ashcraft and Pierce Johnson joining Emilio Pagán on the injured list, but he just hasn’t impressed of late. Terry Francona won’t like it, but he’ll probably have to do some mixing and matching.
  • ATL Starting Pitcher #99
    Spencer Strider took his first loss after allowing four runs — three earned — in five innings Sunday against the Reds.
    Strider struck out eight, but the Reds managed single runs off him in the first, third, fourth and fifth innings. It’s the third straight outing in which Strider has allowed exactly three earned runs. However, that was the product of five homers allowed over his previous two starts. There were no homers today, just singles and doubles. He’s 3-1 with a 3.77 ERA, and he’s due to face the Pirates next.
  • ATL Right Fielder #13
    Ronald Acuña Jr. went 2-for-3 with a leadoff homer, two RBI and two walks versus the Reds on Sunday.
    Acuña has homered in four straight games, amassing five homers, nine RBI, seven walks and four steals during the span. It’s raised his OPS from .695 to .821.
  • PHI Catcher #10
    J.T. Realmuto exited Sunday’s game against the Dodgers with an apparent injury.
    Realmuto was hit in the left wrist earlier in the game, and it appears his exit Sunday is related to that injury. Rafael Marchán has taken over for Realmuto behind the plate.
  • NYM Left Fielder #22
    Juan Soto went 2-for-4 with a grand slam as the Mets defeated the Marlins 10-1 on Sunday afternoon.
    Soto’s grand slam in the sixth inning was the exclamation mark in a lopsided victory to end the week. The $765 million man has been on an absolute tear, homering nine times in his past 15 contests. It’s a stretch in which Soto also has 16 runs scored, 18 RBI, and even four stolen bases. He’s at the height of his powers despite the offense not living up to expectations for most of the season. The Mets will begin a West Coast trip to Seattle and San Diego on Monday.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #26
    Nolan McLean picked up the win in Sunday’s 10-1 victory over the Marlins, allowing one run on two hits and five walks over five innings pitched.
    McLean only struck out two, lowering his ERA to 4.21 on the year. The walks were uncharacteristic for the sophomore right-hander, whose ERA estimators suggest he’s pitched better than his results thus far. McLean entered Sunday with the second-lowest left-on-base rate among qualified starters. He’ll aim to get back on track when visiting the Padres next time out.
  • MIA Relief Pitcher #47
    John King took the loss in Sunday’s 10-1 defeat to the Mets, pitching 1 2/3 innings while allowing two earned runs.
    King started Sunday’s bullpen game after Janson Junk was scratched and placed on the injured list with a shin issue. Junk joins Eury Pérez and Robby Snelling as recent rotation losses for a staff that is suddenly extremely thin. King might be used as an opener on bullpen days going forward, but he’ll otherwise revert to middle relief.