MLB Player News

Bohm had Tuesday off for groin tightness in San Francisco, but otherwise has batted cleanup in every appearance this season. The Phillies were shut out during their last two games in the Bay Area and Bohm is hitting just .186/.271/.279 on the season. Being lowered in the lineup would not help his fantasy value, so hopefully this is just a blip. Brandon Marsh is instead hitting cleanup for the Phillies today.

Davis had an upward mobility clause in his minor league contract with the Mariners, which is why he’s been added to the club’s 40-man roster. He’ll remain stationed at Triple-A Tacoma for now, but figures to receive the call to the majors at some point later this season. The 26-year-old former top prospect has been outstanding this season, slashing .281/.394/.548 with eight homers in 165 plate appearances over 38 games on the doorstep of the big leagues.

Grisham will open the contest on the bench with veteran lefty Patrick Corbin toeing the rubber for Toronto in this one. Cody Bellinger is in center field with Max Schuemann in left field.

Fraley hit the shelf with a hernia over the weekend and is going to wind up missing nearly two months. The 30-year-old will likely be on the shelf until around the All-Star break in July.

Rays manager Kevin Cash told reporters they’re not sure whether Williamson will require a trip to the injured list. It sounds like a possibility, which is why former top prospect Carson Williams was brought up from Triple-A Durham over the weekend. There should be a decision on Williamson’s status at some point this week if his back doesn’t respond to treatment.

Weiss added that it’s not out of the question that Acuña is activated during their current four-game series against the Marlins, but noted that the artificial turf at loanDepot park might lead them to wait to bring him back until Friday’s series opener against the Nationals. The 28-year-old fantasy superstar has been on the shelf since early May recovering from a left hamstring strain. It certainly sounds like he’ll make it back to Atlanta later this week, if not sooner.

Scherzer is working his way back from forearm and ankle tendinitis that put him on the shelf back on April 27. The 41-year-old future Hall of Famer will need a couple weeks to ramp up his throwing program before he’s ready to jump back into Toronto’s rotation mix. He still offers some appeal as a matchup-dependent streamer in deeper fantasy leagues despite his advanced age and persistent durability concerns.

Caballero expressed confidence last week when he hit the injured list with a fractured finger that he would be ready to return in exactly 10 days, when first eligible. The 29-year-old shortstop appears on track to meeting that goal. However, it’ll depend whether he’s able to grip a bat and swing effectively whether he’s ready to return later this week.

New York has an opening in their rotation for Friday’s series opener against the division-rival Rays in Yankee Stadium after shipping rookie starter Elmer Rodríguez back to the minors. It’s hardly official yet, but Cole would be making his first start in the big leagues since Game 5 of the World Series back in 2024 after missing all of last year recovering from Tommy John surgery. He threw 86 pitches, while averaging 97 mph on his four-seam fastball, over 5 1/3 innings for Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre in his latest rehab outing last weekend. It certainly sounds like a strong possibility Cole returns later this week. He should be rostered in all fantasy leagues.

Phillies interim manager Don Mattingly told reporters Schwarber is under the weather and will get some time off to rest and recover. The 33-year-old slugger is arguably the hottest hitter in baseball right now after homering nine times in his last 10 games. He leads the majors with 20 big flies in 47 games. It doesn’t sound like a serious concern and fantasy managers should consider him day-to-day.

It’s the first tangible update the Marlins have provided since Snelling hit the injured list with a UCL sprain in his left elbow last week. The 22-year-old top pitching prospect will presumably meet with the renowned specialist to determine whether he’s dealing with ligament damage that will require a surgical procedure. It’s abundantly clear that Snelling is facing a lengthy absence, even if he manages to avoid elbow surgery. There should be a clearer picture regarding his next steps at some point in the coming days.