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Rotoworld

  • MIL Starting Pitcher #46
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    Quinn Priester (shoulder) threw 2 1/3 scoreless innings for Triple-A Nashville on Sunday, walking three and striking out two.
    The scoreless innings are great, but Priester also threw just 18 of his 45 pitches for strikes, which is a 40 percent strike rate. On top of that, his cutter averaged 88.7 mph, which is 3.6 mph below his normal velocity. His sinker was also 2.3 mph below his normal mark, and he only threw five of them on the day, none for strikes. There still seems to be a long way to go here. We would not be stashing Priester in fantasy leagues unless you have lots of IL spots.
  • NYY Shortstop #96
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    YES Network’s Jack Curry reports the Yankees are promoting top prospect George Lombard Jr. to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.
    Lombard earns a promotion to the doorstep of the majors after hitting .324/.414/.595 with 12 extra-base hits, including four homers, and four steals in 19 games for Double-A Somerset. The 20-year-old former first-round pick is ready to play in the majors right now from a defensive standpoint and could push Anthony Volpe for New York’s starting shortstop job later this summer.
    What happens with Castillo once Miller returns?
    Eric Samulski unpacks Seattle Mariners' starting pitcher, Luis Castillo, and his early season struggles. He discuss what could happen with Castillo when Bryce Miller returns from an injury.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #54
    Tyler Mahle allowed five runs in five innings and took the loss against the Phillies on Tuesday.
  • TB 3rd Baseman #13
    Rays manager Kevin Cash told reporters he expects Junior Caminero (jaw) to be in Wednesday’s lineup.
    It’s an extremely encouraging development after Caminero was lifted from Tuesday’s game with a right jaw contusion. It’s possible the 22-year-old rising star doesn’t wake up feeling awesome and needs to sit out Wednesday’s series finale, but all indications are that he’s managed to avoid serious injury. It’s a massive relief for Tampa Bay, and fantasy managers, after a few scary moments in Cleveland.
  • PHI Starting Pitcher #44
    Jesús Luzardo tossed seven shutout innings and got the win in the Phillies’ 7-0 victory over the Giants on Tuesday.
    Luzardo gave up two hits, walked none and struck out eight. He improved to 2-3 on the season with the win. Luzardo still has a 5.50 ERA after six starts, but his 2.58 xFIP tells us more good starts are in his future. The 28-year-old left-hander is lined up to face his former team in the Miami Marlins on Sunday.
  • TB 1st Baseman #8
    Jonathan Aranda delivered a tie-breaking RBI single in the fifth inning on Tuesday, lifting the Rays to a 1-0 win over the Guardians.
    Aranda’s run-scoring hit against Cleveland starter Tanner Bibee accounted for all of the offense for both sides in a low-scoring affair at Progressive Field. The 27-year-old first baseman has four homers in his last seven games and is up to 25 RBI through 29 games this season.
  • CLE 2nd Baseman #87
    Travis Bazzana went 0-for-2 with a pair of walks on Tuesday in his major-league debut against the Rays.
    Bazzana struck out, flew out to center field and drew a walk in three at-bats against Rays starter Nick Martinez during his highly-anticipated big-league debut at Progressive Field. He was denied a chance to deliver a potential game-tying or game-winning hit when he was intentionally walked by reliever Cole Sulser with two outs in the ninth inning. The 23-year-old’s combination of advanced hitting ability, plate discipline and power/speed combination should give him some immediate fantasy relevance, especially in deeper mixed leagues. He’s worthy of a speculative roster spot in all leagues, especially OBP formats.
  • TB Relief Pitcher #71
    Cole Sulser fired a scoreless ninth inning on Tuesday against the Guardians to notch his first save of the season.
    Sulser was brought in to protect a one-run lead in the final frame after Kevin Kelly got the call to put out a bases-loaded fire the previous inning. The 36-year-old veteran made things interesting by putting a pair of runners on-base, but still managed to preserve the win. Tampa Bay’s primary stopper Bryan Baker was likely unavailable for workload reasons after throwing 39 pitches while recording a pair of saves the previous two days.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #28
    Nick Martinez fired seven shutout innings on Tuesday in a win over the Guardians.
    Martinez was lifted from the contest following a leadoff walk to Travis Bazzana in the eighth inning after scattering three hits over seven frames. The 35-year-old veteran needed an economical 78 pitches (54 strikes) to work into the late innings of this one. He’s allowed two earned runs or fewer in five consecutive starts to kick off his Rays debut and sports a sparkling 1.70 ERA, 1.00 WHIP and 24/9 K/BB ratio across 37 innings of work. He’ll face the Blue Jays in a home matchup to kick off a two-start week on Monday.
  • CLE Starting Pitcher #28
    Tanner Bibee allowed one run over five innings on Tuesday in a loss to the Rays.
    Bibee finished with six strikeouts and handed out three free passes. He gave up only four hits with a fifth-inning single by Jonathan Aranda representing the lone tally against him. Unfortunately, he got zero run support and was saddled with a tough-luck loss. He’ll bring a pedestrian 4.08 ERA, 1.44 WHIP and 32/14 K/BB ratio across 35 1/3 innings over seven starts into a road tilt against the division-rival Royals on Monday to open a two-start week.
  • DET Shortstop #28
    Javier Báez left Tuesday’s game against the Braves with an apparent right leg injury.
    This didn’t look good. Báez was unable to put any weight on his right leg and had to be carted off the field following an awkward slide into first base that left him on the ground in serious pain. He was 0-for-2 before leaving the contest. The major development here is that any sort of extended absence would leave the door open for top prospect Max Clark to take over as Detroit’s primary center fielder. There should be an update on his status shortly.