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Rotoworld

  • COL Left Fielder #22
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    Mickey Moniak is absent from the Rockies’ starting lineup for Friday night’s showdown against the Phillies.
    The Rockies will go with an entire line shift with left-hander Jesus Luzardo toeing the slab for the Phillies, with Edouard Julien, Troy Johnston and Jake McCarthy joining Moniak on the bench for this one. We could see a similar lineup against Cristopher Sanchez on Sunday, which makes the 27-year-old slugger a tough start in leagues that utilize bi-weekly moves for hitters.
  • COL Left Fielder #31
    Jake McCarthy blasted a go-ahead grand slam in the eighth inning on Thursday, propelling the Rockies to a 6-2 victory over the Mets.
    The Rockies entered the home half of the eighth inning embattled in a 2-2 tie with the Mets. They got things going with a pair of singles and a walk though, that’s when Jake McCarthy strolled to the dish. He walloped a 1-0 fastball from Craig Kimbrel for a majestic 448-foot (107.4 mph EV) grand slam that changed the entire complexion of the game. McCarthy also had a game-tying RBI double in the sixth inning. It was the first grand slam of McCarthy’s career. He finished the day 2-for-4 and is now hitting .275/.346/.507 with a pair of homers and 14 RBI on the season.
  • COL Center Fielder #31
    Jake McCarthy went 0-for-3 against the Phillies after being dropped to eighth in the Rockies lineup Friday.
    McCarthy led off in each of the Rockies’ first five games before sitting Thursday and being dropped in the order today. He’s now 2-for-21 to start the year, though he has managed four steals anyway. Even though Coors suits his approach pretty well, there’s just no good reason for Colorado to be playing him over Jordan Beck, who has now been on the bench in two out of three games. He might turn in an adequate year, but not in a way that should get him included in the Rockies’ plans for 2027 and beyond.
  • COL Center Fielder #31
    Jake McCarthy went 3-for-5 with a double from the leadoff spot in the Rockies’ 9-3 win over the Padres on Friday.
    We wouldn’t want to count on him remaining relevant in the second half, but as the Rockies’ probable leadoff man against righties — and maybe still a starter against lefties — there’s a decent chance of McCarthy offering mixed-league value early on. The best-case scenario for Colorado is that he puts up solid for four months and then gets flipped for a prospect at the deadline.
  • COL Center Fielder #31
    Jake McCarthy went 3-for-4 with two stolen bases on Sunday against the Angels.
    McCarthy’s fall from fantasy-relevance with the Diamondbacks likely remains at the forefront of most fantasy manager’s brains this spring, but it’s worth noting that he’s hitting .297 in 13 games since arriving in Colorado. The 28-year-old speedster appears to be the favorite to lead off for the Rockies on Opening Day and should get a boost in the batting average department from Coors Field. At the risk of sounding like Charlie Brown with Lucy and the football, there are some reasons to believe in McCarthy as a late-round flyer, especially in deeper mixed leagues.
  • COL Center Fielder #31
    Rockies acquired OF Jake McCarthy from the Diamondbacks for RHP Josh Grosz.
    It’s a phenomenal landing spot for the speedy McCarthy, who stands to benefit exponentially from Coors Field’s high-octane offensive environment — particularly from a BABIP standpoint — as he steps into a corner outfield role for Colorado next season. The 28-year-old former first-round pick was out of minor-league options this spring and likely to be lost in the shuffle with Arizona by an overflow of left-field depth, which includes some combination of Jordan Lawlar, Blaze Alexander, Tim Tawa and Jorge Barrosa, along with top prospect Ryan Waldschmidt. He scuffled in the majors last season, but he’s only one year removed from a 25-steal campaign where he slashed .285/.349/.400 with eight homers in 142 games. He’s at least an interesting late-round flyer as a low-risk rebound candidate for fantasy purposes heading into drafts this spring.
  • AZ Center Fielder #31
    Diamondbacks signed OF Jake McCarthy to a one-year, $1.525 million deal to avoid arbitration.
    Despite a brutal season at the dish in 2025, McCarthy earns a decent raise in his first season of arbitration eligibility. The Diamondbacks still have a logjam of outfielders on their roster heading into 2026 though and there has been plenty of speculation that either McCarthy or Alek Thomas could be moved elsewhere. Unless he winds up in a full-time gig someplace, it’s unlikely that the speedy 28-year-old will gain relevance from a fantasy perspective.
  • AZ Center Fielder #5
    Nick Piecoro of the Arizona Republic reports that it “seems more likely” that Arizona’s trade options this offseason “involve outfielders Jake McCarthy and Alek Thomas.”
    Both players are arbitration-eligible, so this would be a move to free up salary cap space; however, Piecoro also notes that the Diamondbacks believe they have plenty of options to move into that vacated outfield role, including Jorge Barossa, Tim Tawa, Blaze Alexander, and even Jordan Lawlar, who has been playing center field this winter. Nothing is imminent, but this remains a story to watch because of what it could mean for Lawlar or Tawa’s playing time.
  • AZ Center Fielder #31
    Jake McCarthy hit a three-run triple in a loss to the Giants on Monday.
    McCarthy gave the D-backs an early 3-0 cushion with a three-run three-bagger off Logan Webb. Arizona would be outscored 11-2 for the remainder of the game. Baseball is hard. McCarthy is proof that the sport is difficult as he’s slashing .196/.246/.325 in his limited action with the Diamondbacks in 2025.
  • AZ Center Fielder #31
    Jake McCarthy went 1-for-2 and drove in a pair of runs on Saturday as the Diamondbacks triumphed over the visiting Red Sox.
    The 28-year-old outfielder drove in a run with a fielder’s choice in the second inning to get the Diamondbacks on the board. He also drove in a run with an RBI single in the fourth inning that increased the Diamondbacks’ advantage to 4-1. For the season, he’s now hitting .200/.251/.323 with three homers, 15 RBI and six stolen bases over 168 plate appearances.