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Rotoworld

  • HOU 2nd Baseman #1
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    Astros transferred INF Brendan Rodgers to the 60-day injured list.
    The procedural move frees up a spot on Houston’s 40-man roster. Rodgers suffered a concussion in additional to a nasal fracture earlier this weekend during a minor league rehab game for Triple-A Sugar Land. There is no timetable for his return at the moment.
  • SEA Shortstop
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    Mariners signed INF J.T. Arruda to a minor league contract.
    The 28-year-old infielder spent the first seven years of his minor league career in the Nationals’ organization. In 2025, he slashed .252/.329/.390 with seven long balls, 22 RBI, 15 swipes and a 54/22 K/BB ratio over 235 plate appearances between Double-A Harrisburg and Triple-A Rochester. He’ll add infield depth in the upper minors for the M’s.
    Beltrán, Jones elected to Baseball Hall of Fame
    Dan Patrick reacts to Carlos Beltrán and Andruw Jones being elected to the Baseball all of Fame and the effects that cheating scandals have on what makes a player worthy.
  • SF Relief Pitcher
    Giants signed RHP Brad Deppermann to a minor league contract.
    The 29-year-old hurler was drafted by the Cubs in the seventh round of the 2019 draft and spent his first seven years in the minor leagues in their organization. In 2025, he compiled a 2.76 ERA, 1.14 WHIP and a 42/11 K/BB ratio across 45 2/3 innings in 41 appearances at Double-A Knoxville while notching five saves. It’s likely that he’ll begin his Giants’ tenure at Triple-A Sacramento.
  • WSH Catcher #56
    Nationals signed C Tres Barrera to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.
    Barrera, 31, hasn’t appeared in the big leagues since he had two plate appearances with the Cardinals in 2023. He spent the 2025 campaign in the Rays’ organization where he slashed .209/.299/.332 with eight homers and 33 RBI over 269 plate appearances between Double-A Montgomery and Triple-A Durham. He’ll add catching depth for the Nationals.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #34
    Mets president of baseball operations David Stearns told Andy Martino that he expects Kodai Senga to be a part of the team’s Opening Day rotation.
    Stearns noted that Senga has had a really strong offseason, is in great shape and will be ready to roll once spring training begins. The 32-year-old right-hander made 22 starts for the Mets in 2025, posting a 3.02 ERA, 1.32 WHIP and a 109/55 K/BB ratio over 113 1/3 innings before being optioned to Triple-A Syracuse in early September. It sounds like the Mets are confident that he’ll overcome his second-half struggles to be an asset in 2026.
  • FA Relief Pitcher #17
    Aaron Gleeman and Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic report that the Twins and free agent left-hander Taylor Rogers have reached an agreement on a one-year, $2 million contract.
    The 35-year-old southpaw broke into the big leagues with the Twins in 2016 and racked up 50 saves over his six seasons there before beginning his tour of the National League in 2022. Rogers posted a 3.38 ERA, 1.38 WHIP and a 53/23 K/BB ratio over 50 2/3 innings between the Reds and Cubs in 2025. Given their current options, there’s a chance that Rogers could once again find himself at least in the conversation for saves at the back end of the Twins’ bullpen.
  • DET Left Fielder #32
    Tigers signed OF Corey Julks to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.
    Julks, 29, saw just 13 plate appearances at the big league level with the White Sox in 2025, going 3-for-12 (.250) with one RBI and three strikeouts. With a strong showing in Grapefruit League action, there’s a chance he could crack the Tigers’ Opening Day roster in a reserve role with the intention of mashing against left-handed pitching.
  • NYY Relief Pitcher #61
    Yankees signed RHP Dylan Coleman to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.
    The 29-year-old hurler struggled to a 4.91 ERA, 1.84 WHIP and a 14/14 K/BB ratio over 14 2/3 innings between Triple-A Norfolk and Double-A Chesapeake in 2025 before being cut loose by the Orioles in mid-May. He’ll add extra bullpen depth for the Yankees.
  • NYM Relief Pitcher #64
    Mets designated RHP Cooper Criswell for assignment.
    The Mets claimed Criswell from Boston last month to add to their rotation depth, but they obviously feel a little more comfortable about things now. Mostly a non-factor in 2025 while pitching in Triple-A and missing some time with injury, the 29-year-old nevertheless had a 4.00 ERA in 117 innings for the Red Sox over the last two years.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #51
    Mets acquired RHP Freddy Peralta and RHP Tobias Myers from the Brewers for RHP Brandon Sproat and INF/OF Jett Williams.
    The Mets didn’t have an obvious big hole in their rotation, so the upgrade they wanted wasn’t going to come cheap. This qualifies, however, and the Mets didn’t have to sacrifice from the major league team to make it happen. Peralta is under control for just one more season, but he’s a bargain at $8 million and the Mets should have a chance to retain him for the long haul. The 29-year-old is coming off his best season to date, finishing fifth in the NL Cy Young balloting with a 17-6 record and a 2.70 ERA. Dogged by durability issues earlier in his career, he’s avoided the IL and made 95 starts the last three years. He’ll probably regress somewhat from his 2025 performance, but he’s a legitimate Opening Day starter for a team that needed one.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #36
    Tobias Myers was sent from the Brewers to the Mets along with Freddy Peralta in Wednesday’s four-player deal.
    Myers was surprisingly successful as a rookie in 2024, posting a 3.00 ERA in 138 innings for the Brewers, and while his 2025 started badly, resulting in him spending a fair amount of time in the minors, he still wound up with a 3.55 ERA in six starts and 16 relief appearances for the Brewers. One area of concern was that his strikeout rate dipped from 22% in 2024 to 17% last season. Myers’ 92-95 mph fastball is underwhelming, but he throws strikes and his new splitter is a weapon. He should be of use as a middle reliever in New York, though he has an option year left if the Mets choose to stash him away. He also won’t even be arbitration eligible until 2028.