George

Soriano

Soriano, who turns 27 in March, had some success for the Marlins as a rookie in 2023, but he’s struggled with the home run ball since and amassed a 7.64 ERA in 66 innings during his time in the majors the last two seasons. If he sticks on the roster, he’ll compete for a bullpen spot in spring training.

Soriano returns to the big leagues with Tyler Zuber hitting the shelf with a lat strain. The 26-year-old righty has compiled an inflated 9.28 ERA across 21 1/3 innings (13 appearances) this season in the majors.

Soriano provided the Marlins’ bullpen with a fresh arm over the weekend, giving up four runs on three hits and a walk in his lone inning of work against the Braves. He’ll continue to serve as extra bullpen depth for the Marlins at the Triple-A level. Expect a corresponding move to be announced prior to Tuesday’s series opener against the Guardians in Cleveland.

The 26-year-old hurler has already made 12 appearances out of the Marlins’ bullpen this season, registering a woeful 7.97 ERA, 1.77 WHIP and a 21/11 K/BB ratio over 20 1/3 innings of work. He’ll give manager Clayton McCullough another option to deploy in the middle innings.

Soriano heads back to the minors after struggling to a bloated 7.97 ERA across 20 1/3 innings (12 appearances) this season in low-leverage spots.

Soriano has struggled to the turn of an 8.35 ERA in 18 2/3 innings in the majors this season. The 26-year-old reliever has a career mark of 5.51 in 99 2/3 innings since debuting in 2023.

Soriano has been atrocious with Miami this year while allowing 17 runs in 18 1/3 innings. He’ll try and get right in the minors with Cade Gibson now occupying his roster spot.

Because Rob Brantly is going on the IL, Soriano gets to be recalled after just two days. He had a 6.94 ERA in 11 2/3 innings of relief work before being optioned out Saturday.

Soriano has been up-and-down for Miami over the past three seasons as extra middle relief depth. He holds a lifetime 5.13 ERA and 22.2 percent strikeout rate across 93 innings at the highest level since 2023.

The Marlins needed at least one fresh arm after Thursday’s massacre. Soriano was the obvious candidate for demotion, since he threw 53 pitches while giving up five runs in the game.