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Rotoworld

  • CLE 1st Baseman #2
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    CJ Kayfus went 0-for-4 with two strikeouts against the Angels on Friday.
    His lone ball in play was hit 104 mph, but it turned into a double play. Kayfus held his own in 44 major league games last season, coming in at .220/.292/.415, but with his .125/.276/.375 line this spring, he’s probably on his way back to Triple-A for a spell. He should still get a look in right field or at 1B/DH later on.
  • MIA 3rd Baseman #21
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    Graham Pauley (forearm tightness) hopes to play the field in a spring game this weekend.
    Pauley came into spring training as the favorite to win the starting third base job, but he was sidelined early on with forearm tightness. His MRI came back clean, and he took time to rest and recover. He has been throwing for a while but was limited to DH duties in games, going 6-for-22 in eight games so far. He is now able to take part in defensive drills and throw to bases, and the Marlins hope he will play the field in a game this weekend. It remains to be seen if that will give him enough time to beat out Connor Norby for the starting job.
    Snell 'a really risky pick' in fantasy drafts
    Eric Samulski reacts to news that Los Angeles Dodgers' starting pitcher Blake Snell will miss at least six weeks due to a shoulder injury and why fantasy managers should exercise caution with drafting him.
  • ATL Shortstop #7
    Ha-Seong Kim (finger) has arrived at Braves camp as he continues his progress in returning from a torn tendon in his middle finger.
    Kim is still not able to swing a bat, but he is able to do some fielding drills and conditioning. His original return timeline was early May, but he would not confirm that he is on track for the date. He simply said he would do his best to return as soon as possible. Once he can begin swinging a bat, we’ll have a much better idea of how close he is to returning.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #26
    Nolan McLean will start for Team USA in the World Baseball Classic final on Tuesday night.
    Team USA manager Mark DeRosa made it official that McLean will get the ball for the deciding contest of the international showcase against either Venezuela or Italy. The hard-throwing 24-year-old top pitching prospect allowed three runs over two innings against Italy his last time out earlier this week. The big question for Team USA’s pitching staff is whether closer Mason Miller will be available since it would be his third appearance in the last five days.
  • BAL Shortstop #2
    Gunnar Henderson and Roman Anthony homered as Team USA defeated the Dominican Republic 2-1 to advance to the WBC final.
    This one figured to feature quite a bit more offense, but as it turned out, three solo homers, including one from the Dominican Republic’s Junior Caminero, accounted for all of the scoring. Team USA won despite striking out 15 times. After Paul Skenes pitched 4 1/3 innings of one-run ball, Tyler Rogers, Griffin Jax, David Bednar, Garrett Whitlock and Mason Miller combined to shut out the Dominican Republic the rest of the way. Team USA will face the winner of Monday’s game between Venezuela and Italy on Tuesday.
  • PIT Starting Pitcher #30
    Paul Skenes held the Dominican Republic to one run in 4 1/3 innings to win Sunday’s semifinal.
    Skenes surrendered six hits, but only Junior Caminero’s homer in the second did any damage. He struck out two and walked none in the 71-pitch outing.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher #40
    Luis Severino struck out six while allowing one run in 3 1/3 innings against Team USA on Sunday.
    Severino’s velocity has been up since his spring debut, but he was especially amped tonight, topping out at 99.8 mph. HIs 98.6 mph average on his fastball was up 2.5 mph from last year. It definitely makes him more interesting for fantasy purposes, but it’s hard to say whether it will hold up, and he’s still pitching half of the time in a fantastic ballpark for hitters in Sacramento.
  • ATH Shortstop #94
    Athletics reassigned SS Leo De Vries, LHPs Gage Jump and Matt Krook, C Chad Wallach, 3B Tommy White, 2B Michael Stefanic, OFs Cade Marlowe and Henry Bolte, RHPs Nick Hernandez, Brooks Kriske and Wander Suero to minor league camp.
    De Vries put together an extremely impressive showing in Cactus League play, hitting .409 (18-for-44) with three homers and 11 RBI in 17 contests. The switch-hitting 19-year-old prodigy was the centerpiece of the Mason Miller blockbuster at the trade deadline last July and will open the minor league season at Double-A Midland. It wouldn’t be shocking at all if he reached the big leagues as a teenager in the second half. He’s one of the top 10 prospects in the entire fantasy landscape entering 2026.
  • LAD Center Fielder #65
    Finally making his spring debut, Jack Suwinski hit a three-run homer off Jameson Taillon and walked Sunday in the Dodgers’ 14-8 win over the Cubs.
    Suwinski was DFA’d by the Pirates on Feb. 16 and claimed by the Dodgers on Feb. 21, but he went right back on waivers again afterwards and cleared this time. As a result, he hadn’t gotten to play in a major league spring game until today. It doesn’t seem likely that the Dodgers will ever have much use for him, but if he thrives in Triple-A, another club might trade for him.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #80
    Emmet Sheehan surrendered two runs in 3 2/3 innings Sunday in a win over the Cubs.
    Sheehan struck out four on a bad velocity day. He averaged 95.6 mph with his fastball for the Dodgers last season and 94.6 mph last week in his spring debut, but he was down to 93.3 mph today. His changeups were off by 3.4 mph from last year. Many people are very excited about Sheehan’s potential as a starter this year, and it’s easy to understand why, given that he had an 89/22 K/BB in 73 1/3 innings over 12 starts and three relief appearances last year. Still, he’s going to need to rediscover that velocity if he’s going to maintain anything close to a 30% strikeout rate.
  • CHC Starting Pitcher #50
    Jameson Taillon was torched for 10 runs in 3 1/3 innings by the Dodgers on Sunday.
    This is getting a little concerning. Taillon did fine against Panama while pitching for Team Canada last week, but he’s given up eight homers and 23 runs over 9 1/3 innings in his four official outings this spring. His velocity is down about one mph from last year, which isn’t unusual, but nothing in his arsenal is working quite the way it should be. That he’s historically a pretty good spring pitcher and that he had extra incentive to get ready for WBC makes it just a little more worrisome that he’s pitching this horribly.