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Rotoworld Player News

  • BAL First Baseman #6
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    Mountcastle projects as one of the primary beneficiaries of the Orioles making hitter-friendly alterations to the left-field wall at Camden Yards. We’re not forecasting a massive power spike, but a return to the 20-homer mark seems much more attainable than it did during Baltimore’s dreaded “Walltimore” era.
  • BAL Left Fielder #17
    It feels strange to imply that Cower might be underrated from a fantasy standpoint after finishing second last year in AL Rookie of the Year balloting. The 24-year-old outfielder has been tearing the cover off the ball this spring and it doesn’t feel unrealistic to forecast him for 20-plus homers along with double-digit stolen bases, especially with Baltimore making hitter-friendly chances in left field. He feels like an excellent value as a borderline top-40 outfielder in most fantasy drafts.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #37
    Povich laid any doubts to rest in his likely penultimate spring outing, scattering three walks over five hitless frames against a fully-loaded Toronto lineup featuring their complete assortment of big leaguers. He’s a strong bet to break camp in Baltimore’s starting rotation, especially after this latest performance. The 24-year-old lefty figures to go undrafted in most leagues, but he’s worth keeping on fantasy manager’s radar screens as a potential early-season steaming option.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #59
    McDermott’s strikeout upside makes him one of the more intriguing pitching prospects in Baltimore’s system, but he’s been dealing with persistent shoulder issues since last August. He’ll need some time in the upper minors to continue building up his strength and stamina before he’s an option for the Orioles’ injury-depleted starting rotation mix.
  • BAL Shortstop #2
    Orioles manager Brandon Hyde told reporters he’s “hopeful, but not sure” whether Henderson will be ready for next week’s season-opener as he continues to work his way back from last month’s mild right intercostal strain. The 23-year-old fantasy superstar has occasionally slipped to the back-half of the first round in recent fantasy drafts, but there’s zero reason to believe he’s facing any sort of lengthy absence, even if he’s not ready for Opening Day.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #30
    It’s a positive sign that Rodriguez was able to resume throwing from a distance of 75 feet without any symptoms after being shut down last week with right elbow inflammation. He should progress to throwing bullpen sessions in the near future. The 25-year-old right-hander will require several weeks to build up his arm strength and stamina, but he should be ready to make his season debut before the end of April, barring any setbacks.
  • BAL Catcher #72
    One of the top prospects in the fantasy landscape, it feels like only a matter of time before Basallo is mashing at the highest level. The 20-year-old prodigy made it all the way to Triple-A last year and boasts top-of-the-scale raw power potential. He’s unlikely to retain catcher eligibility long-term, but he’ll make enough loud contact to be an impact fantasy contributor regardless of his defensive home.
  • BAL Third Baseman #16
    And so ends Mayo’s quest to make Baltimore’s Opening Day roster. The 23-year-old top prospect started the spring slowly but had gone 7-for-19 (.368) over his last eight games before being hit in the hand by a pitch on Monday. There isn’t a clear path to at-bats in the majors given the Orioles’ corner-infield logjam with Jordan Westburg, Ryan Mountcastle, Heston Kjerstad and Ryan O’Hearn all fighting for time. Mayo will head to Triple-A to start the season and may need an injury or a trade in order to get regular big-league playing time.
  • BAL Right Fielder #28
    It’s funny that the Red Sox’s ‘B’ squad went out and beat Spencer Strider and company 2-1 today, while the team manned entirely by regulars and with Tanner Houck pitching was humiliated by Orioles minor leaguers. Cameron’s three hits gave him a .355/.400/.455 line this spring. He’s already cleared waivers this spring, so the Orioles will make him part of their Triple-A outfield.
  • BAL Third Baseman #16
    Orioles manager Brandon Hyde told reporters Mayo is OK and will be re-evaluated on Tuesday. He appears to have dodged serious injury after being hit by a pitch on the right hand/wrist area by a 96-mph heater during Monday’s spring contest. The 23-year-old top prospect is likely ticketed for Triple-A Norfolk at the outset of the year, but he projects as a power plus counting stats fantasy contributor once he gets another shot in the big leagues.