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  • ATL 2nd Baseman #14
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    Mauricio Dubón picked up three hits and three RBI in a win over the Athletics on Monday.
    Dubón was caught stealing, and he also made his second error of the year. It’s still a successful evening for the 31-year-old, who drove in two runs on a double and another on a single. With Ha-Seong Kim out of action until at least June — likely longer — Dubón has a long leash as the starting shortstop for Atlanta.
  • CIN Right Fielder #57
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    Rece Hinds went 2-for-4 with a grand slam and five RBI on Wednesday for Triple-A Louisville.
    Hinds has struggled to gain any traction at the highest level, striking out in 38.9 percent of his 95 plate appearances in the big leagues since 2024. However, he has almost nothing left to prove at the Triple-A level after hitting 38 homers and steals 41 bases combined in 206 games over the past two seasons. He’s batting .526 (10-for-19) with three homers and 12 RBI in five games this season. The 25-year-old possesses an intriguing combination of fantasy-relevant skills but will need to prove he can make enough contact to survive in the majors once he gets another opportunity.
    Alvarez electrifies in 'strong start to season'
    Eric Samulski reveals why Houston Astros left fielder Yordan Alvarez may be the real steal of fantasy drafts this season.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    Cam Schlittler struck out seven and allowed just two hits across 6 1/3 shutout innings to earn the win in a 5-3 victory over the Mariners on Wednesday.
    Schlittler is on another level right now. He’s still yet to allow a run or even walk a batter this season to go along with 15 punchouts across nearly 12 innings of work. In this start, he threw his three fastball variations a combined 88% of the time and the Mariners were completely helpless against them. His four-seamer led the way with 11 swings-and-misses and both his cutter and sinker played off it perfectly. Combined, those pitches had nearly an 80% strike rate as he had no fear challenging the Mariners’ hitters in the zone because they couldn’t touch him. At this rate, Schlittler looks like he could be on his way to ace-status. He’s scheduled to face the Athletics at home in his next start.
  • NYY Relief Pitcher #53
    David Bednar allowed three hits and one run to earn a four-out save on Wednesday against the Mariners.
    This was a hairy save for Bednar. He came on in the eighth inning to try and clean up Camilo Doval’s mess and allowed two of those inherited runners to score. Then, the Mariners put up another run in the ninth and got the tying run to the plate before Bednar finally nailed it down. His velocity was down a tick across the board too, so keep an eye on that next time he’s out there.
  • NYY 1st Baseman #22
    Ben Rice went 2-for-3 with a solo home run, two RBI, two runs scored, and a walk on Wednesday against the Mariners.
    Rice is one of the toughest outs in baseball at the moment. He started the scoring in the first inning with a two-out double and blasted a 427 homer that gave the Yankees a valuable insurance run in the ninth. He’s sporting a five-game hit streak to start the season and has reached base safely in 11 of his 21 plate appearances to date. This guy can really, really hit and should be in for a monster season in the heart of the Yankees’ strong lineup.
  • SEA Catcher #29
    Cal Raleigh went 1-for-4 with two RBI and two more strikeouts against the Yankees on Wednesday.
    It was a quiet day for the Mariners offense as Raleigh’s two-run single in the eighth inning was the extent of their offensive output as Cam Schlittler shut them down. Regardless, it feels good to see a few go through for Raleigh after his dreadful start to the season. Here’s to hoping his walk-off knock from Tuesday night got him off the schneid. Yet, his two strikeouts from this game brought his total to 15 on the season in just seven games. That’s good for an unsightly 54% strikeout rate, the highest among any full-time player to this point.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #68
    George Kirby allowed four runs and five hits with three walks and six strikeouts across six innings in a loss against the Yankees on Wednesday.
    Kirby was not his sharpest here, but still practically got through a quality start with just one run on his ledger. That is, until he served up a belt-high fastball to Paul Goldschmidt that he parked in the seats. He probably deserved that though because he struggled with his command all afternoon. With that, he only forced six swings-and-misses while the Yankee bats were all over him with nine hard-hit balls among the 15 they put in play. He’ll have a chance to get back on track next time out against the Rangers.
  • LAD Relief Pitcher #92
    Dodgers claimed RHP Grant Holman off waivers from the Diamondbacks.
    Holman heads to his third different team in less than two months after being waived by the Athletics in mid-February. The 25-year-old righty holds a pedestrian 4.66 ERA and 33/13 K/BB ratio across 38 2/3 innings in the majors since 2024. He’ll head to Triple-A Oklahoma City as organizational relief depth for Los Angeles.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #35
    Dodgers transferred RHP Gavin Stone to the 60-day injured list.
    The procedural move frees up a spot on Los Angeles’ 40-man roster for reliever Grant Holman. Stone will remain sidelined until at least late May as he continues to recover from shoulder inflammation that put him on the shelf in spring training. The 27-year-old righty hasn’t pitched in the big league since making 25 starts with a 3.53 ERA back in 2024.
  • ATL 2nd Baseman #0
    Braves sent INF Brett Wisely outright to Triple-A Gwinnett.
    Wisely remains with Atlanta as emergency infield depth after passing through waivers unclaimed. The 26-year-old’s defensive versatility makes him a decent stopgap option at the highest level but he doesn’t offer enough offensive potential to be considered in an everyday capacity.
  • CHC Starting Pitcher #16
    Matthew Boyd struck out 10 while allowing two runs — one earned — over 5 2/3 innings in the Cubs’ 6-2 defeat of the Angels on Wednesday.
    Coming off a rough first outing, Boyd generated 20 whiffs today, with 11 of those coming on his fastball. He gave up just three hard-hit balls. Although Boyd was an All-Star last year, he hadn’t struck out 10 in a game since doing so seven times in 2019. He has a pretty good matchup next week against the Rays in Tampa Bay.