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Rotoworld

  • MIA Shortstop #9
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    Xavier Edwards went 3-for-4 with a double, an RBI, and two runs scored in a loss to the Yankees on Saturday.
    Edwards is having a solid series and a good start to the season, slashing .467/.500/.633. He has just one steal and two RBIs, so there hasn’t been much value so far, aside from the batting average. Still, previous experience tells us that the steals will come.
  • STL Starting Pitcher #40
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    Hunter Dobbins (knee) allowed one run on five hits in 5 1/3 innings for Triple-A Memphis on Tuesday.
    Dobbins also struck out seven and walked one while throwing 62 of his 91 pitches for strikes. The 26-year-old, who was acquired from the Red Sox in the offseason, is still working his way back from a torn ACL that ended his season last year. He has looked good to start the year, allowing four runs on eight hits in 10 1/3 innings while posting a 10/3 K/BB ratio. A couple more good starts and he could push for a call-up to join the Cardinals’ rotation.
    Better late than never: Walker off to great start
    Eric Samulski analyzes Jordan Walker's hot start to the season, explaining what the 23-year-old is doing better and sharing why he "certainly has the power to hit 30 home runs if he continues to start for the Cardinals."
  • STL Catcher #8
    Cardinals C prospect Jimmy Crooks went 1-for-4 with a walk and a three-run home run for Triple-A Memphis on Tuesday.
    Crooks now has four home runs and nine RBI on the season while slashing .375/.516/.917 with a 7/6 K/BB ratio and a 59 percent hard-hit rate. Meanwhile, Pedro Pages is hitting .182/.280/.318 and has minor league options remaining. No move is imminent, but if the performance disparity remains this stark by the end of the month, it could become more likely.
  • BOS Shortstop
    Red Sox INF prospect Mikey Romero went 2-for-5 with two doubles and two RBI for Triple-A Worcester on Tuesday.
    Romero now has a nine-game hitting streak going to begin the Triple-A season and is slashing .342/.395/.553 with one home run, nine RBI, and a 5/2 K/BB ratio. It’s a tremendous start for the 2022 first-round pick, who also has a 62 percent hard-hit rate to begin the year. Last year, Romero played second base, shortstop, and third base, so he could be an interesting option in Boston if any of their infielders gets hurt or struggles for an extended period of time.
  • ATL Catcher #12
    Braves manager Walt Weiss said Sean Murphy (hip) will begin a rehab assignment on Friday.
    Weiss referred to this as “spring training” for Murphy, so don’t expect it to be a short rehab assignment. The goal is to get him “a couple dozen at-bats,” which could mean double-digit games, and he also will not play in back-to-back games from the start. That means it could be late May before we see Murphy back with the Braves. That will cut into Drake Baldwin’s playing time a little bit, but Murphy should be the clear backup at this point.
  • PIT Shortstop #85
    Pirates signed SS Konnor Griffin to a nine-year, $140 million contract extension.
    This deal was rumored before Griffin was even promoted, but it is now official. Part of that is likely because a prospect cannot sign a multi-year extension before debuting if they want to be eligible for Prospect Promotion Incentives, which could get the team a draft pick based on end-of-season award voting. This contract is the largest in Pirates history, beating out Bryan Reynolds’ $106.75 million deal in 2023, and is also right in line with the contract last year’s number one prospect, Roman Anthony, signed at eight years, $134 million with the Red Sox. Griffin is 3-for-17 with three RBI and a 4/2 K/BB ratio in his first five MLB games, so there may be a small learning curve early in his MLB career, but a bright future lies ahead of him.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #18
    Yoshinobu Yamamoto limited the Blue Jays to one run in six-plus innings in the Dodgers’ 4-1 victory Tuesday.
    The lone run came in the sixth. In spite of that, the Dodgers sent him back out for the seventh, only to watch him give up a double and a bunt single to begin the inning. Fortunately, Alex Vesia stranded both runners after taking over. Yamamoto. who struck out six, picked up the win and improved to 2-1 with a 2.50 ERA. He’ll likely make his next start next Tuesday against the Mets.
  • LAD Relief Pitcher #3
    Edwin Díaz pitched a scoreless ninth with a three-run lead for a save Tuesday versus the Blue Jays.
    Díaz allowed a single and a walk, but he struck out the other three batters he faced with the Dodgers up 4-1. It’s his fourth save in four tries to start the year. He’ll probably be available again Wednesday after throwing 23 pitches tonight, but if not, Tanner Scott could close.
  • TOR Starting Pitcher #34
    Kevin Gausman lost to the Dodgers after giving up three runs in 5 1/3 innings on Tuesday.
    This would have been a quality start and maybe a win against another team, but not versus the Dodgers and Yoshinobu Yamamoto. Gausman fell to 0-1 in spite of his 2.08 ERA. Maybe the Blue Jays will start to get it together before Gausman’s next tough matchup against the Brewers on Monday.
  • LAD Shortstop #76
    Alex Freeland finished 3-for-3 with a double, an RBI and two runs scored Tuesday against the Blue Jays.
    Hyeseong Kim and Freeland scored all four runs in Tuesday’s win, which is just how the Dodgers drew it up in January. Freeland was 3-for-24 coming into tonight, but his EV numbers were already quite good. There’s little reason to pick him up in mixed leagues at the moment, but he might well turn into a quality starting second baseman in time.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #17
    Shohei Ohtani had an RBI single and two walks Tuesday against the Blue Jays.
    Ohtani got a little scare in the game, as he was in some pain after getting hit on the back of his left elbow by catcher Brandon Valenzuela’s followthrough on an attempted pickoff at first base. It was probably just a funny bone issue, though. Valenzuela was also left with some sore fingers, but both continued without incident.