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Rotoworld

  • MIN Starting Pitcher #61
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    Connor Prielipp gave up three runs in 1 2/3 innings of relief against the Orioles on Saturday.
    Prielipp entered camp as both a long shot to become the Twins’ fifth starter and a potential bullpen candidate. Right now, though, he seems destined to return to Triple-A. He’s walked six and given up two homers over 5 1/3 innings in his three appearances.
  • MIA 3rd Baseman #63
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    The Marlins are calling up Deyvison De Los Santos from Triple-A Jacksonville, according to Fish on First’s Kevin Barral.
    He’ll presumably replace an IL-bound Christopher Morel. De Los Santos went 2-for-4 with a homer and a walk for Jacksonville tonight. The Marlins presumably will give him a fair amount of playing time at first for now, with Connor Norby moving around between first, third and DH.
    Can Marlins progress towards competing in 2026?
    The Dan Le Batard show debates how the Miami Marlins can get fans back into the good graces of the Miami fanbase and why 2026 might be the beginning of resurrecting that enthusiasm.
  • HOU Left Fielder #44
    Yordan Alvarez went 1-for-5 with a home run in Friday’s loss to the Angels.
    Alvarez was reponsible for one of the Astros’ two runs on the night, with his solo homer off Yusei Kikuchi in the fifth inning providing the final run in the defeat. Alvarez is just 1-for-8 in his first two games to start the season, but has seen three of his at-bats come against lefty pitching. The Angels and Astros are off on Saturday and will conclude their opening series on Sunday.
  • LAA Right Fielder #27
    Mike Trout went 3-for-4 with a homer and a walk in Friday’s win over the Astros.
    Trout hit his second homer in as many games in the fifth inning to push the Angels’ lead to 5-2. Trout is off to a blazing start through the first two games of the season, going 4-for-6 at the plate while also drawing four walks. It’s only two games, but Trout’s early power display after failing to homer in 41 spring at-bats is encouraging.
  • LAA Right Fielder #3
    Josh Lowe went 2-for-4 with a homer, a double, and three RBI in Friday’s win over the Astros.
    Lowe broke things open for the Angels in the second inning when he took Mike Burrows deep for a three-run shot, putting the Angels up 4-1. Lowe, who also doubled in this one, hit just 11 homers in 396 at-bats last season but does have one 20 homer season on his resumé. He could have some fantasy upside in deeper leagues, especially if he sees some base-stealing opportunities.
  • HOU Starting Pitcher #50
    Mike Burrows allowed nine hits and five earned runs in 5 2/3 innings while striking out six in Friday’s loss to the Angels.
    Burrows allowed a leadoff double to Zach Neto to begin this one, and gave up a single to Mike Trout on the next at-bat. A double play by Nolan Schanuel on the following AB scored Neto from third, but Burrows was able to end the inning with a swinging strikeout of Jorge Soler. Burrows would again run into trouble in the second inning, as a walk to Yoán Moncada and a Jo Adell single served as the prelude to a three-run homer by Josh Lowe, while a Mike Trout solo blast in the fifth would be the last run Burrows surrendered on the evening. Burrows allowed the leadoff runner to reach base in each of the six innings he appeared in, which inevitably made for a tough outing. We’ll see if he can get right in his next start on Wednesday against the Red Sox.
  • LAA Starting Pitcher #16
    Yusei Kikuchi allowed eight hits and two earned runs in 4 1/3 innings while striking out three in Friday’s win over the Astros.
    Kikuchi threw 86 pitches in this one, with 53 of them (61.6 percent) going for strikes. The veteran lefty was lit up all night, but the Astros were unable to string together enough hits to keep pace with the Angels. A wild pitch by Kikuchi in the first inning allowed Jeremy Peña to score from third, but the only other run Kikuchi allowed on the night came courtesy of Yordan Alvarez, who hit a solo homer in the fifth. Kikuchi allowed opposing hitters to hit .261 off him list season while going 7-11 with a 3.99 ERA. Given how this outing went, he’ll be hard to trust in his next start, which is set for Wednesday at the Cubs.
  • KC Shortstop #7
    Bobby Witt Jr. went 2-for-4 in Friday’s loss to the Braves.
    On a night where the Royals were stifled by Chris Sale and the Braves’ bullpen, Witt was responsible for two of the team’s five hits. Despite the two-hit performance, Witt also hit into a double play in his first at-bat of the season and struck out in his following at-bat with a runner on first.
  • COL Catcher #15
    Hunter Goodman went 2-for-4 in Friday’s loss to the Marlins.
    Goodman was the only player on the Rockies to tally more than one hit in Friday’s loss to the Marlins. The 2025 All-Star was robbed of his first RBI on the season when a single to right field that nearly scored Jake McCarthy from second resulted in McCarthy being thrown out by Austin Slater. Goodman broke out for 31 homers and 91 RBI last season while slashing .278/.323/.520 and is among the top fantasy catchers this season playing in the hitter-friendly confines of Coors Field.
  • TOR 2nd Baseman #0
    Andrés Giménez went 2-for-3 with three RBI and a walk in Friday’s win over the Athletics.
    Giménez put the Blue Jays up 2-1 in the fifth inning when he floated a ball into left center that was misplayed by two defenders and rolled to the back of the wall for a triple. After a game-tying homer by Shea Langeliers in the ninth inning, Giménez again came up clutch for the Jays, when he squeezed snuck a grounder past second base to drive in Kazuma Okamoto from third for the walk-off win. Not often known for his bat, we’ll need to see a few more outings like this from Giménez before we consider him a fantasy viable option this season.
  • ATH Catcher #23
    Shea Langeliers went 3-for-4 with two homers and two RBI in Friday’s loss to the Blue Jays.
    Langeliers ended a scoreless tie in the fourth when he connected on a Kevin Gausman splitter that sailed 388 feet into the left field stands. It was the first homer of the season for Langeliers, who came up clutch again in the ninth inning when he took Jays closer Jeff Hoffman deep to tie the game at 2-2. Langeliers hit second for the A’s on Friday and is coming off a season in which he belted a career-high 31 homers.