Miami Marlins: News, Scores, Stats, Headlines, Injury Updates & More

MLB: Spring Training-Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees

When is 2025 MLB Opening Day? Tokyo Series, matchups, start times, probable starting pitchers

Everything you need to know about the start of the 2025 MLB season.

D.J. Short
,

D.J. Short
,

Next GameNext Game	03/20/2025 1:10 PM EST
Next OpponentNext Opponent	HOU Houston Astros
Standing (Division)Division Rank	1st NL East
WinsWins	0
LossesLosses	0
RunsRuns Scored	0
Runs AllowedRuns Allowed	0
Batting AverageBatting Average	.000
Home RunsHome Runs	0
ManagerManager	Clayton McCullough

MLB: Spring Training-Atlanta Braves at Miami Marlins

Marlins outfielder Jesús Sánchez expected to miss four weeks after straining left oblique

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

Fantasy Baseball Bullpen Report: Top closers, saves projections for 2025, sleepers, outlooks for MLB teams

Jorge Montanez,

Jorge Montanez,

01:35

Meyer shows encouraging signs ahead of season

MLB: Spring Training-Miami Marlins at New York Mets

2025 Fantasy Preview: Sandy Alcantara

Rotoworld Staff,

Rotoworld Staff,

2025 Fantasy Preview: Xavier Edwards

Rotoworld Staff,

Rotoworld Staff,

Yankees’ Giancarlo Stanton to get third round of PRP injections in both elbows

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

Rotoworld Player News

Ryan Weathers

MIA Starting Pitcher #35

Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players

Ryan Weathers has been diagnosed with a left forearm strain.

Weathers reported discomfort in his forearm Tuesday according to Marlins pregame host Stephen Strom, and testing revealed the strain. He’ll be shut down for 10-14 days from throwing, and the timeline for Weathers to return is 4-6 weeks. Weathers has flashed as a potential fantasy option in his short career, but yet another injury will set back the 25-year-old to begin the 2025 season.
Sandy Alcantara

MIA Starting Pitcher #22

Sandy Alcantara won’t make another Grapefruit League start.

Instead, Alcantara will work in a “controlled environment” on the backfields rather than make another appearance in spring training. The 29-year-old will be the Marlins’ Opening Day starter, and he’s not long removed from being as good as any pitcher in baseball.
Anderson Pilar

MIA Relief Pitcher #63

Braves returned RHP Anderson Pilar to the Marlins.

Pilar was a Rule 5 selection for the Braves, but wasn’t going to crack the club’s season-opening roster. The 27-year-old righty heads back to Miami after allowing nine runs over 5 2/3 innings (six appearances) this spring in Grapefruit League play.
Connor Gillispie

MIA Relief Pitcher #55

Connor Gillispie pitched four innings and held the Cardinals to one run on Tuesday.

Gillispie has middle reliever-type stuff, but he’s probably going to open up as the Marlins’ fifth starter in Edward Cabrera’s absence. He’s allowed just the one run through 12 innings this spring.
Edward Cabrera

MIA Starting Pitcher #27

Edward Cabrera (blister) will start the season on the IL.

Cabrera left his last start with a blister issue after throwing 10 of his first 12 pitches for balls. The 26-year-old was struggling throughout spring training, so the Marlins will not only give him time to heal his blister but also time to continue to work on his mechanics and control. It would seem that Connor Gillispie, who the Marlins claimed off waivers from the Braves in January, has the inside track to begin the season as the fifth starter. He’s thrown eight shutout innings this spring with four strikeouts and one walk, but he should be off the fantasy radar outside of the deepest formats.
Ryan Weathers

MIA Starting Pitcher #35

Ryan Weathers allowed an unearned run and one hit over four innings Monday against the Mets.

Weathers managed only one strikeout today, but he got through the outing with a good mix of hard groundouts and routine flies. The one real exception was Tyrone Taylor’s 402-foot blast to center, but that was hauled in. With his stuff looking better than ever, Weathers has a 0.79 ERA this spring. We’re not quite as excited about him as some are, but his stock is definitely well up.
Calvin Faucher

MIA Relief Pitcher #53

Calvin Faucher surrendered three runs while getting two outs Monday against the Mets.

At least Faucher succeeded in making Anthony Bender’s day look worse. Bender worked a scoreless seventh and then remained in for the eighth, giving up a walk and an RBI double before being pulled with two outs. Faucher took over then and allowed the inherited run to score before finishing the inning. With Jesus Tinoco also struggling, Faucher and Bender look like the favorites for saves in Miami. We assume the Marlins prefer Faucher, though we’d say Bender is the better bet. It’s probably not worth messing with either in shallow leagues right now.
Dane Myers

MIA Left Fielder #54

Dane Myers delivered his first homer of the spring, a two-run shot off the Mets’ Paul Blackburn, in Monday’s loss.

Myers is hitting .281/.410/.375, compared to .250/.372/.444 for Derek Hill. Those two were competing for the starting job in center field in Miami, but with Jesús Sánchez out, they could be in the lineup at the same time frequently during April. Myers has at least probably sewn up a roster spot. Hill is out of options and was pretty much assured of a place going in, but Myers, with one option year left, didn’t have that luxury.
Agustin Ramirez

MIA Catcher #50

Marlins optioned C Agustin Ramirez and INF Graham Pauley to Triple-A Jacksonville.

While fantasy managers were clamoring for it, it was always unlikely that the hard-hitting 23-year-old backstop cracked the Marlins’ Opening Day roster. Ramirez held his own in Grapefruit League action though, hitting .235 (4-for-17) with a pair of homers, three RBI and a stolen base. It’s only a matter of time before he gets an opportunity with the big league club.
Jonah Bride

MIA Third Baseman #41

Jonah Bride went 2-for-4 with a two-run homer and a walk as the Marlins took down the Cardinals 11-5 on Sunday.

Signs of life from Bride, who came into the day with a .138 average this spring. The homer was a high, 355-foot fly to left that Statcast said would have been a homer in two ballparks. Bride remains in line to start at first or DH and hit in the middle of the Marlins order. Ideally, he’ll be overtaken by someone with more upside at some point during the first half.

Top News

Top Clips

Trending Teams

Top News

Top Clips

Trending Teams

Miami

Marlins

Rotoworld Player News