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

Rotoworld

  • AZ 1st Baseman #21
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Diamondbacks re-signed 1B Luken Baker to a minor league contract.
    The Diamondbacks sent Baker to Triple-A on Monday, and he elected free agency. Now he’s back with Arizona on a minor league contract. The 29-year-old has big-time power but has yet to establish any consistency at the big league level.
  • FA 1st Baseman #21
    Diamondbacks 1B Luken Baker elected free agency.
    Baker will test the free agent waters after being removed from Arizona’s 40-man roster over the weekend and going unclaimed on waivers.
  • AZ 1st Baseman #21
    Diamondbacks sent 1B Luken Baker outright to Triple-A Reno.
    Baker unsurprisingly passed through waivers unclaimed following his removal from Arizona’s active roster over the weekend with Lourdes Gurriel Jr. back from the injured list. The 29-year-old went 1-for-5 in three games with the Diamondbacks. He’s put up some big numbers at the Triple-A level over the years, but hasn’t been able to carve out a permanent role at the highest level.
  • AZ 1st Baseman #21
    Diamondbacks designated 1B Luken Baker for assignment.
    Baker loses his spot on Arizona’s active roster with Lourdes Gurriel Jr. (knee) returning from the injured list. The 29-year-old went 1-for-5 in three games for the Diamondbacks.
  • AZ 1st Baseman #26
    Diamondbacks selected the contract of INF Luken Baker from Triple-A Reno.
    Baker is up with Carlos Santana hitting the injured list with an adductor strain. The former Cardinals prospect will likely see time at first base against southpaw pitchers, but won’t see enough run to suggest he’s worthy of a fantasy addition.
  • AZ Relief Pitcher #99
    Diamondbacks optioned RHP Drey Jameson to Triple-A Reno; Reassigned RHP John Curtiss and INF Luken Baker to minor league camp.
    Jameson had a shot at earning a spot in the club’s Opening Day bullpen, but he struggled to an 8.44 ERA, 2.44 WHIP and a 5/5 K/BB ratio over 5 1/3 innings during Cactus League play. He’ll undoubtedly get an opportunity with the big league club at some point during the 2026 campaign.
  • AZ 1st Baseman #26
    Luken Baker went 1-for-3 with a single as the Diamondbacks were shut out by the White Sox in Cactus League action on Friday afternoon.
    As a team, the split-squad Diamondbacks were only able to scratch out four hits in the contest — all of them singles. Baker has had himself a nice start to the spring season though, hitting .300 (6-for-20) with a pair of homers and six RBI as he tries to force himself into the mix at first base.
  • AZ 1st Baseman #26
    Luken Baker hit a two-run homer in an 8-5 win over the Angels on Saturday for the Diamondbacks.
    Baker hit his second homer of the spring when he took Drew Pomeranz deep in the fourth inning. The 28-year-old is battling for one of the final spots on the roster, and his ability to (potentially) mash left-handers gives him a shot. It’s not likely he’ll get enough playing time if he does make the roster for it to matter in fantasy formats.
  • AZ 1st Baseman #26
    Luken Baker clubbed a go-ahead three-run homer in the eighth inning on Thursday, powering the Diamondbacks to an improbable 13-10 victory over the Royals in Cactus League play.
    The Diamondbacks entered the home half of the fifth inning trailing 8-0, but they never gave up. They were trailing 10-9 entering the eighth but tied it up on an RBI single by Kristian Robinson before Baker crushed a 408-foot (109.5 mph EV) three-run shot off of Shane Panzini to put the Diamondbacks ahead for good. Baker also drew a walk in the ballgame, finishing the afternoon 1-for-1 with a pair of runs scored. He’ll need a monster spring to have a shot at cracking the Opening Day roster.
  • AZ 1st Baseman #26
    Diamondbacks signed 1B Luken Baker to a minor league contract.
    The 6-foot-4, 285-pound Baker has appeared in 73 games for the Cardinals over the last three seasons, hitting .206/.317/.338 with four homers in 189 plate appearances. He’s batting .250/.347/.508 with 104 homers in 414 career games in Triple-A, which is where he’ll probably open up next season. With his power and ample walk rate, it still seems possible that he could contribute on the short side of a platoon in the majors, but he might be running out of chances.