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  • PHI Center Fielder #16
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    Brandon Marsh homered twice in a 3-for-4 game against the Cubs on Thursday.
    He kept them in it. Marsh’s homers were both solo shots, and he also walked and knocked in another run with a single. Our eternally wet man has now hit safely in three straight and has upped his line to .300/.329/.500 in 79 at-bats. He’s certainly elbowing his way into consideration in shallow mixed leagues, though the Phillies probably platoon him too strictly for him to have major fantasy value. He showed why they do that by striking out in a key spot against Riley Martin in the ninth.
  • FA Relief Pitcher #62
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    Diamondbacks released RHP Shawn Dubin.
    The 30-year-old right-hander had been on the injured list at Triple-A Reno. It’s unclear if he plans to rest and rehab on his own, or if he’ll be looking for another interested team in the coming days. Dubin holds a career 4.81 ERA and 1.52 WHIP over 88 innings in 64 appearances at the Major League level.
    Should referees get interviewed during playoffs?
    The Numbers on the Board crew analyzes Dillon Brooks' comments after a Game 2 loss to the Thunder, debating if referees should be interviewed after playoff games and laying out why Oklahoma City always gets the calls.
  • NYY 2nd Baseman #13
    Jazz Chisholm Jr. went 2-for-4 with a solo homer and a pair of runs scored as the Yankees triumphed over the Red Sox 4-2 on Thursday evening in Boston.
    Chisholm was the only player on the Yankees who was able to do anything against Red Sox’ southpaw Payton Tolle, crushing a 333-foot (98.0 mph EV) solo shot to get the Yankees on the board and even the score at a run apiece in the fifth inning. The dynamic 28-year-old also singled in the seventh inning and scored on Cody Bellinger’s go-ahead two-run single. He’s still off to a rough start overall this season, slashing .188/.274/.282 with one long ball, four RBI and eight stolen bases.
  • NYY Left Fielder #35
    Cody Bellinger made an impact off the bench on Thursday, going 1-for-2 with a pair of RBI in a come-from-behind victory over the Red Sox in Boston.
    Bellinger was called upon to pinch hit with the bases loaded and one out in the seventh inning, with the Yankees trailing 2-1. He smacked a 2-1 fastball from Greg Weissert into left field for a go-ahead two-run single, giving the Bombers a lead they wouldn’t relinquish. On the season, the 30-year-old slugger is now hitting .271/.373/.435 with three homers, 13 RBI and three stolen bases through his first 102 plate appearances.
  • NYY Relief Pitcher #53
    David Bednar slammed the door on the Red Sox on Thursday night, working a perfect ninth inning to protect a two-run lead and earn his seventh save of the season.
    Bednar made it look awfully easy in this one, needing just 11 pitches (eight strikes) to get Ceddanne Rafaela on a ground ball to third, Masataka Yoshida on a pop out to first and Willson Contreras on a bouncer to third. The 31-year-old hurler has been effective in the closer’s role for the Yankees this season, converting seven of his first eight save chances while posting a 3.38 ERA, 1.59 WHIP and a 13/5 K/BB ratio over 10 2/3 innings. Given the rest of the carnage around the league in the ninth inning, fantasy managers will gladly take what Bednar has provided.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    Cam Schlittler was outstanding in Thursday night’s victory over the Red Sox, allowing just two runs (one earned) on four hits over eight stellar frames.
    Schlittler struck out five opposing hitters on the night while permitting one base on balls. The Red Sox scratched out an unearned run against him in the second inning, then Carlos Narváez got him for a solo homer in the fifth. That was the extent of the damage. The 25-year-old right-hander got 11 whiffs on 96 pitches on the evening, registering a CSW of 25 percent. Pounding the strike zone and getting efficient outs allowed him to work deep into the ballgame, ultimately giving the Yankees time to take the lead and secure him a victory. Now 3-1 on the season, he’ll carry a pristine 1.77 ERA, 0.73 WHIP and a 41/4 K/BB ratio (35 2/3 innings) into Tuesday’s matchup against the Rangers in Arlington.
  • BOS Catcher #75
    Carlos Narváez went 1-for-3 and belted his first home run of the 2026 campaign on Thursday night, but it wasn’t enough to power the Red Sox past the Yankees.
    Narváez tagged Yankees’ right-hander Cam Schlittler for a go-ahead 383-foot (102.3 mph EV) solo shot in the fifth inning that gave the Red Sox a 2-1 advantage. That would wind up being the extent of their offense. He struck out in each of his other two plate appearances in the ballgame. For the season, the 27-year-old backstop is slashing .245/.273/.340 with one homer and two RBI in his 56 plate appearances.
  • BOS Starting Pitcher #70
    Payton Tolle delivered a dominant performance in a tough-luck no-decision against the Yankees in his 2026 debut, racking up 11 strikeouts over six innings of one-run baseball.
    The 23-year-old southpaw scattered three hits on the evening while issuing just one free pass. The only blemish on an otherwise magnificent performance was a solo homer off the bat of Jazz Chisholm Jr. in the fifth inning. Tolle exited after the sixth with a 2-1 lead and in line for a victory, but the Red Sox’ bullpen couldn’t hang on for him. He generated a whopping 18 swings and misses on 93 pitches on the day — eight on his fastball and seven on his curveball — while posting an elite CSW of 40 percent. It looks like he’s here to stay. Tolle should be rostered in all fantasy leagues for Tuesday’s matchup against the Blue Jays in Toronto.
  • SD Left Fielder #30
    Gavin Sheets hit a three-run homer to give the Padres the lead in the top of the ninth in a 10-8 win over the Rockies on Thursday.
    Sheets was taking his second at-bat off the bench after replacing Ty France when he homered off Victor Vodnik to complete a ninth-inning rally that saw the Padres go from down 8-5 to up 10-8. It was his third homer in 79 plate appearances this year. He’s batting .227/.266/.467 as the Padres’ usual first baseman against right-handers. Today’s game was actually the first of the year in which he didn’t get the nod versus a righty.
  • SD Starting Pitcher #61
    Matt Waldron was tagged for six runs in five innings by the Rockies on Thursday.
    The thin air of Colorado did Waldron’s knuckler no good today, so he threw the pitch just half as often as he did last time out. He has a 12.46 ERA after two starts, which might lead to a Triple-A demotion. If not, he’ll face the Cubs on Wednesday.
  • SD Relief Pitcher #22
    Mason Miller protected a two-run lead in the ninth for a save Thursday against the Rockies.
    Miller’s record stayed perfect today, but he actually went without a strikeout. Tyler Freeman grounded out and Troy Johnston singled before Ezequiel Tovar grounded into a double play. It’s the first strikeout-free inning of the season for Miller, who had fanned 25 of 38 batters he’d faced this year. Last year, he went without a strikeout in four of 60 appearances and just once after joining the Padres.