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Rotoworld

  • NYY Starting Pitcher #54
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    Max Fried struck out six over 6 1/3 scoreless innings in Tuesday’s Game 1 loss to the Red Sox.
    Fried locked horns with Red Sox ace Garrett Crochet in a throwback pitcher’s duel and authored an impressive performance in his Pinstripes postseason debut, generating 19 swinging strikes and allowing only one extra-base hit over six innings. The 31-year-old southpaw didn’t face much resistance from Boston’s lineup until a pair of fourth-inning hits put a pair of runners in scoring position before he punched out Jarren Duran to eliminate the threat. He wriggled out of another jam in the ensuing frame to keep the Red Sox off the scoreboard. Things began to unravel a bit in the sixth when Carlos Narváez worked a nine-pitch walk against him before a double-play ball off the bat of Nate Eaton got him out of the tight spot. He was forced to settle for a no-decision after Luke Weaver allowed a pair of seventh inning runs following his departure.
  • CIN Right Fielder #4
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    Noelvi Marte went 3-for-4 with a grand slam on Friday for Triple-A Louisville.
    Marte isn’t hitting for a ton of over-the-fence power with just four homers in 26 games, but he’s hitting .365 since being demoted to Triple-A back on April 13. The 24-year-old former top prospect’s path to fantasy relevance continues to be blocked by Cincinnati’s logjam at several spots at the highest level, especially with both Spencer Steer and JJ Bleday playing well. It’s possible injuries or ineffectiveness create a pathway to at-bats later this summer. He seemingly has nothing to prove playing everyday on the doorstep of the majors.
    What has made Bleday so successful lately?
    Eric Samulski discusses how Cincinnati Reds' J.J. Bleday has been "one of the hottest hitters in baseball" recently, going over key statistics that speak to his success and why fantasy managers should look out for him.
  • BAL 2nd Baseman #7
    Jackson Holliday (hand) went 1-for-3 with a pair of walks on Friday in a minor league rehab game for Triple-A Norfolk.
    Holliday played the entire contest at third base as he continues to ramp up after dealing with some hand discomfort a few weeks ago coming off surgery to repair a hamate fracture. The 22-year-old former top prospect figures to be ready to make his season debut by the end of May or early June.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #7
    Blake Snell is likely to undergo surgery to remove loose bodies from his left elbow, according to the Los Angeles Times’ Maddie Lee.
    Nothing official from the Dodgers after Snell landed on the injured list prior to Friday’s scheduled start against the Angels with an elbow injury. The 33-year-old southpaw spent the first seven weeks of the season working his way back from offseason shoulder issues. It’s worth noting that Dodgers manager Dave Roberts expressed optimism that Snell would pitch again this season, but that’s hardly a lock. He can be safely dropped in shallow fantasy formats where roster spots are at a premium. It’ll likely be former top pitching prospect River Ryan taking his rotation spot next week.
  • LAD 1st Baseman #8
    Enrique Hernández (elbow) went 3-for-4 with an RBI and two walks on Friday in a minor league rehab game for Triple-A Oklahoma City.
    Hernández will need a bit of an extended rehab assignment since he’s been on the shelf recovering from last year’s elbow issue since spring training wrapped up. The 34-year-old super-utility specialist should be ready to make his season debut before the end of May.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #77
    Dodgers RHP prospect River Ryan recorded four strikeouts and allowed one run over four innings on Friday for Triple-A Oklahoma City.
    Ryan hit triple digits six times and topped out at 100.9 mph in his first minor-league start since April 11. He averaged 98.6 mph on his four-seam fastball and generated nine swinging strikes during the 53-pitch outing. The fact that his fastball velocity is back to pre-Tommy John surgery levels is an extremely encouraging sign. The 27-year-old former top pitching prospect hasn’t toed the rubber in the big leagues since 2024. Blake Snell unexpectedly landing on the injured list, and facing a lengthy absence, makes him the logical choice to step into Los Angeles’ six-man rotation and gives him immediate fantasy appeal as a viable streaming option. He could potentially get the ball next Friday against the Brewers.
  • SF Left Fielder #17
    Heliot Ramos was removed from Friday’s game against the Athletics with right quad tightness.
    Ramos was replaced by Casey Schmitt in left field after looking uncomfortable during a sixth-inning at-bat. The 26-year-old finished 1-for-3 at the dish prior to exiting. Giants manager Tony Vitello told reporters afterwards that the injury occurred while Ramos went all-out trying to make a play defensively. It’s unclear whether he’ll undergo imaging in addition to further evaluation and treatment. It doesn’t sound like a potential injured list situation, but fantasy managers should keep a close eye on his status for the rest of the weekend.
  • LAA Catcher #14
    Logan O’Hoppe was removed from Friday’s game against the Dodgers with left wrist irritation.
    Angels manager Kurt Suzuki told reporters O’Hoppe was removed from Friday’s series opener as a precaution after experiencing pain in his left wrist, which is the the same one in which he suffered a small fracture last month. Suzuki added that O’Hoppe did not require X-rays. The 26-year-old backstop could be headed back to the injured list if the discomfort doesn’t subside this weekend. There should be a clearer picture of his status before the Freeway Series concludes this weekend.
  • ATH 1st Baseman #16
    Nick Kurtz hit a three-run homer Friday as the A’s topped the Giants 5-2.
    Kurtz has homered in three straight games after going 15 in a row without one. Tonight’s was a 417-footer off Tyler Mahle. Since debuting last April, Kurtz has 44 homers, 115 RBI, 118 runs scored and 103 walks in 160 games. He’s fanned 210 times, too, but that doesn’t seem like much of a concern at this point.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher #45
    Aaron Civale yielded two runs in five innings Friday in a win over the Giants.
    Civale fanned only two and allowed homers to Luis Arraez and Harrison Bader, but nothing else did any damage. He’s a pretty stunning 5-1 with a 2.70 ERA to date. It still seems like a good idea to stay away from him in mixed leagues, but for those interested, he’ll face the Angels on the road next time out.
  • ATH Relief Pitcher #36
    Hogan Harris picked up his third save with a scoreless ninth in a three-run game against the Giants on Friday.
    Jack Perkins has blown two save chances in a row, so the ninth is again wide open in Sacramento. Since Harris is the team’s top lefty, it’s not always going to make sense to save him for the ninth inning. Still, he figures to remain very much in the mix for saves. He has a 2.45 ERA despite having walked 17 in 22 innings.