Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
Odds by
While Shohei Ohtani is expected to retain his NL MVP title this season, Drew Dinsick and Jay Croucher explain why Ronald Acuna Jr. and Juan Soto could make the race tighter than expected.

Rotoworld Player News

  • LAD Center Fielder #44
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Pages could have played for Cuba in the World Baseball Classic, but he decided against it. Both of his hits today were crushed; the homer was projected at 430 feet, and his double in the third was a 109-mph liner.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #31
    Glasnow managed two scoreless innings before giving up two singles and a walk in the third. The Dodgers were still up 2-1 when he left, but Jacob Frost allowed both inherited runners to score after entering with two outs. Glasnow’s velocity today was a little better than his 2025 average, but the command wasn’t quite there yet. He threw first-pitch strikes to just five of the 13 batters he faced.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #80
    Sheehan got through his first inning easy enough, retiring three in a row after a leadoff single. In the next inning, though, he retired just one of the five batters he faced, giving up two singles and two walks. The ERA would have been far worse if Carlos Duran hadn’t induced a double play ball from Joey Ortiz immediately after taking over. With Blake Snell and Gavin Stone both IL bound and Roki Sasaki off to a bad start, it’s really hard to imagine Sheehan not getting a spot in the Dodgers rotation. Today didn’t help his case, though.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #11
    Sasaki endured a nightmare opening frame, failing to record an out while allowing the first five batters to reach — including a grand slam to Kyle Manzardo. He managed to settle down afterwards, retiring six consecutive batters over his final two innings of work. The 24-year-old sat in the upper-90s with his four-seam fastball but struggled to consistently locate it, which in turn diminished the effectiveness of his signature splitter. The command concerns aren’t theoretical anymore — they’re the flashing yellow light on the dashboard as the regular season approaches. From a fantasy perspective, that kind of volatility is hard to ignore. And yet, there’s been no signal from the Dodgers that a reset at Triple-A is on the table, which creates the familiar tension between talent and trust — the organization betting on upside while fantasy managers debate how much turbulence they’re willing to absorb.
  • LAD Pitcher #35
    That’s good news for the Dodgers, even if Stone won’t be ready for the beginning of the season. He’ll rest for a couple of weeks, and he’ll probably start off on the injured list before being optioned to Triple-A once healthy.
  • LAD Pitcher #28
    It was only about 10 pitches for Miller, who has been fighting a shoulder issue. The Dodgers intend to keep Miller in the bullpen this season after he finished last year there in the minors, and he’ll either open up on the IL or in Triple-A.
  • LAD Outfield #23
    Tucker will tend to matters more important than baseball, and should be back with the Dodgers well before the start of the regular season.
  • LAD 2nd Baseman #25
    Edman has begun swinging, but the expectation is that the 30-year-old won’t be able to play in spring training games. Edman will open the 2026 season on the injured list, but should return in the early months to a starting role.
  • LAD Center Fielder #65
    It qualifies as a massive surprise that Suwinski passed through waivers unclaimed. He’ll remain with the Dodgers as organizational outfield depth heading into the regular season. The 27-year-old was gobbled up from the Pirates last month as a potential reclamation project. The procedural move frees up a spot on Los Angeles’ 40-man roster.
  • LAD 3rd Baseman #4
    Espinal drew praise from Dodgers manager Dave Roberts earlier in camp and continues to fortify his case for a spot on Los Angeles’ season-opening roster as a utility infielder. The 31-year-old veteran fell out of favor with the Reds last year but has looked rejuvenated this spring. There’s a chance he beats out prospect Alex Freeland for a spot on the Dodgers bench, especially if he keeps tearing the cover off the ball.