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Rotoworld

  • CHC Relief Pitcher #56
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    Cubs signed RHP Hunter Harvey to a one-year, $6 million contract.
    He can make an extra $1.5 million in bonuses, according to the New York Post’s Jon Heyman. When he wasn’t on the IL with shoulder and groin injuries, Harvey threw 10 2/3 scoreless innings for the Royals last season, though his velocity was down about two mph. He has a career 3.11 ERA in 185 innings since debuting with the Orioles in 2019. He’ll probably be helpful in a setup role when healthy.
  • STL 2nd Baseman #16
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    Nolan Gorman is playing third base and batting fifth against the Guardians on Wednesday.
    With a right handed pitcher on the mound, Gorman will re-enter the starting lineup. However, he’s hitting just .204 with a 33 percent strikeout rate, so he’ll need to start producing to hold off Ramon Urias and Thomas Saggesse for playing time.
    Pirates primed to ‘be good for a really long time’
    With Konnor Griffin, Paul Skenes, and Bubba Chandler leading the Pirates, CC Sabathia shares why Pittsburgh is well on its way to finally developing a legitimate, long-term contender.
  • BOS 1st Baseman #40
    Willson Contreras (back) is not in the starting lineup against the Twins on Wednesday.
    Contreras was removed from Tuesday’s game with lower back soreness, which will keep him out for at least one game. As of now, there is no indication that the injury will require a trip to the injured list, but we will have more information on that in a couple of days. Andruw Monasterio will play first base and bat sixth for a Red Sox lineup that is really struggling right now.
  • ATL Relief Pitcher #33
    Braves signed LHP Martín Pérez to a minor league contract.
    Pérez was designated for assignment by the Braves last week and passed through waivers unclaimed. He elected free agency but then resigned with Atlanta. While this may not seem like a big deal, it does mean that Pérez could be the starting pitcher called up when the Braves need a fifth starter again on April 21st. That would mean that Didier Fuentes and JR Ritchie could remain in the minors for longer than fantasy managers are hoping.
  • BAL Relief Pitcher
    Orioles designated LHP Jayvien Sandridge for assignment.
    The Orioles needed a spot on the 40-man roster to call up Sam Huff, so Sandridge was let go. The 27-year-old had thrown 1 2/3 scoreless innings in Triple-A but had allowed two hits and walked three while striking out two.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #72
    Orioles optioned LHP Nick Raquet to Triple-A Norfolk.
    The 30-year-old has thrown twice since being recalled and allowed three runs on three hits in 1 2/3 innings. He did throw 2/3 shutout innings on Tuesday, so it was nice for him to get that better second appearance.
  • BAL Catcher #23
    Orioles selected the contract of C Sam Huff from Triple-A Norfolk.
    The Orioles already have two catches on their roster, but Maverick Handley hasn’t played since being called up on Saturday. Perhaps Huff will fill in as the backup catcher or be more of a DH option now that Ryan Mountcastle (foot) is out.
  • HOU Relief Pitcher #71
    Josh Hader (biceps) threw 20 pitches to live hitters on Tuesday.
    Hader said his four-seam fastball was between 91-93 mph, and he was pleased with his overall performance. While this may not seem like a major accomplishment, it’s the first time Hader has faced hitters in months, so it’s certainly a step in the right direction. He will need to face hitters in simulated sessions a few more times and then head out on a rehab assignment, so the middle of May feels like a best-case scenario for Hader to return to the Astros bullpen. With Bryan Abreu struggling, the Astros will continue to roll with some combination of him, Bryan King, and Enyel De Los Santos until Hader returns.
  • LAD Right Fielder #23
    Kyle Tucker went 1-for-3 with a run scored and one RBI in the Dodgers’ 2-1 win over the Mets on Tuesday.
    Tucker played a part in both runs the Dodgers would score in Tuesday’s pitchers’ duel against the Mets. He drew a walk in the first inning and crossed home on a groundout, then later put the Dodgers ahead with a base hit in the eighth. The 29-year-old outfielder is still looking to get going at the dish, batting .242/.360/.306 with one homer, 13 runs scored, 10 RBI, and three steals across 75 plate appearances.
  • NYM Shortstop #12
    Francisco Lindor went 2-for-4 with a solo homer against the Dodgers on Tuesday.
    Lindor got on the board with his first home run of the season on Tuesday, taking Yoshinobu Yamamoto deep for a solo blast on the third pitch of the game. He later added a base hit, but the solo homer would be all the Mets could put on the board as they continue to scuffle at the plate. Following the two-hit game, Lindor is hitting .194/.301/.306 with 11 runs scored and two steals.
  • LAD Relief Pitcher #51
    Alex Vesia struck out the side to record the save in the ninth inning against the Mets on Tuesday.
    With the Dodgers up by one run in the ninth inning, it was Vesia who was summoned to close out the game against the heart of the Mets order. He slammed the door on New York, striking out the side to secure the win and convert his second save. After the game, manager Dave Roberts stated that Edwin Díaz was unavailable after throwing a bullpen session earlier in the day. The team wanted to see Díaz throw before putting him in game action following his blown save with diminished velocity last Friday. Robert said Díaz has been cleared and will get the next save chance.