Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
Odds by

Rotoworld

  • CIN Relief Pitcher #23
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Graham Ashcraft allowed two hits and two runs in an inning of work on his way to blowing a save against the Cubs on Wednesday.
    Thrust into the closer role after Emilio Pagán’s injury on Tuesday, Ashcraft fell apart here. With his team headed for their sixth straight loss, they rallied in the top of the ninth to take a two-run lead. That wouldn’t be enough for Ashcraft though, who promptly gave up a game-tying, two-run home run to Pete Crow-Armstrong that barely stretched over the ivy in left-center field. Tony Santillan or Ashcraft remain the logical choices to get save opportunities in Cincinnati, unless this outing sours Terry Francona’s confidence in the latter.
  • BAL Relief Pitcher #70
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Orioles recalled RHP Jose Espada from Triple-A Norfolk.
    Espada, 29, has allowed two hits over one scoreless frame in his only appearance with the Orioles this season. He’ll add a fresh arm to the club’s middle relief corps for Sunday’s series finale against the Athletics.
    Cubs would be 'in shambles' without Imanaga
    James Schiano discusses Shota Imanaga's performance against the Cincinnati Reds and how the pitcher has shaken off a rough end to the 2025 season.
  • BAL Relief Pitcher #58
    Orioles designated RHP Lou Trivino for assignment.
    The 34-year-old hurler was just signed to a one-year deal on Monday, but he’ll head right back to waivers after registering an 18.00 ERA and 3.00 WHIP across three innings in his two appearances with the club. Jose Espada was recalled from Triple-A Norfolk in a corresponding move to take his place in the O’s bullpen. Once again, it’s possible that Trivino attracts some interest on waivers.
  • NYY Relief Pitcher #74
    Yankees optioned RHP Kervin Castro to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.
    With Carlos Rodón returning from the injured list on Sunday, the Yankees needed to clear a spot on their active roster and as the last man in the bullpen Castro was an easy target. The 27-year-old hurler allowed one run on two hits while striking out a pair over two innings in his lone appearance with the Yankees. He should get another opportunity with the big league club over the summer.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #55
    Yankees activated LHP Carlos Rodón from the 15-day injured list.
    The 33-year-old southpaw has finished up his rehab from offseason elbow surgery and is ready to make his highly anticipated season debut on Sunday against the Brewers. Rodón did surrender six runs in his final minor league rehab start, so fantasy managers may want to see him shake off the rust first before throwing him right back into lineups. He should wind up being a nice impact addition for those that were patient and held him since the start of the season.
  • PHI 1st Baseman #3
    Bryce Harper (migraine) is expected to return to the Phillies’ lineup on Sunday.
    Harper was pulled from Saturday’s contest in the first inning due to the sudden onset of a migraine. It sounds like it’s just an isolated issue though and Phillies’ skipper Don Mattingly expects Harper to be in the lineup for Sunday’s series finale against the Rockies.
  • PIT 2nd Baseman #5
    Brandon Lowe went 2-for-4 with a triple, four RBI and a walk in the Pirates’ 13-3 rout of the Giants on Saturday.
    Lowe picked up two RBI on a triple, another on a double and had a sac fly in his 16th career four-RBI game. It’s the first time in his career that he’s driven in four without homering. He’s at .269/.369/.585 with 10 homers in the season, though his peripherals still don’t really back it up. Still, 30 homers should be within reach if he can avoid the IL for once.
  • PIT Starting Pitcher #35
    Braxton Ashcraft turned in seven innings of one-run ball win a win over the Giants on Saturday.
    The lone run came on a Bryce Eldridge homer in the sixth. Ashcraft struck out six and walked none in moving to 2-2 with a 2.77 ERA. It’s going to be fascinating to see how he progressed from here, given that he’s never thrown more than 118 innings in a season. The stuff is legit, though, and he’s a fine play at home against the Phillies next week.
  • SF Starting Pitcher #65
    Landen Roupp came out after allowing one run in four-plus innings Saturday versus the Pirates.
    It was four scoreless innings to start the game, but Roupp came out after Matt Chapman, adding to his candidacy for MLB’s most overrated player, couldn’t throw out Joey Bart on an infield single to open the fifth. Bart went on to score afterwards, putting Roupp in line for the loss, and Buster Posey’s team never overcame the deficit. This leaves Roupp 5-3 with a 3.09 ERA in spite of his best efforts, which are clearly much better than Posey’s. He’ll face the A’s in Sacramento next weekend.
  • SF Relief Pitcher #74
    Ryan Walker gave up two runs while getting two outs against the Pirates on Saturday.
    Walker allowed three hits and walked one after coming on during the fifth inning. Those who picked up Caleb Killian or Keaton Winn still aren’t assured much of anything, but that Walker was used so early and fared poorly tonight bodes well for the Giants’ alternatives in the ninth.
  • ATL Starting Pitcher #99
    Spencer Strider allowed only a single over six scoreless innings for a win as the Braves beat the Dodgers 7-2 on Saturday.
    Strider struck out eight and walked two with his fastball velocity up 1.8 mph from his season debut against the Rockies on Sunday. That’s pretty exciting, but it’s still worth wondering why his stuff was so much better tonight than it was six days ago. Anticipating consistency from Strider seems like a bad idea, but it’s nice to know that he has performances like tonight in him. His next start figures to come at home against the Red Sox.