Noah

Cameron

Cameron gave up a pair of homers, and one of those was a three-run blast to Junior Caminero. Even without the roundtrippers it was another poor outing for the southpaw, and he allowed 11 runs in his two outings against Tampa Bay over the past week. Cameron has shown flashes in his young career, but he has to show more consistency — and more bat-missing ability — to trust as a fantasy option. He has another tough test Monday against the Phillies.

Cameron’s command eluded him in this start. His fastball was erratic and couldn’t find the zone. So, he eventually turned to his cutter – which was hit hard – and he struggled to spot both his changeup and curveball too. Really, he had next to nothing working and paid the price for it. Following this outing, he now has a 4.50 ERA and 1.33 WHIP through 80 innings so far this season. Next up he is scheduled to face the Rays again at home next week.

That’s what happens when your offense provides you with 11 runs of early support. Cameron struck out six batters on the night while issuing a pair of walks. They scratched out a pair of runs against him in the top half of the first inning, then Cameron settled in until giving up RBI singles to Jordan Walker and Jose Fermin in the fourth and fifth respectively. The 26-year-old southpaw got 14 whiffs on 108 pitches on the night, posting a CSW of 31 percent. He’ll carry a 4.20 ERA and 1.27 WHIP into Wednesday’s matchup against the Rays in Tampa Bay.

Cameron didn’t give up a lot of hard contact tonight, but he did allow a pair of homers, both of which immediately followed singles to become two-run shots. Cameron still has a 2.62 ERA and a 32/3 K/BB in 34 1/3 innings over his last six starts. He’ll pitch at home against the Cardinals next week.

Cameron gave up three hits, walked none and struck out seven. He improved to 3-4 with the win. Cameron now has a 1.80 ERA over his last five starts with 31 strikeouts and three walks. Cameron had a 2.99 ERA in 24 starts in his rookie season last year, so he’s capable of stringing together some dominant starts. He’s lined up to face the Astros at home next weekend.

Cameron gave up one hit, walked none and struck out eight. It was a dominant performance from the 26-year-old left-hander. The only hit Cameron allowed was a solo home run to Spencer Steer in the fifth inning. He lowered his ERA to 4.22 on the year. His 3.70 xFIP shows there’s still more room for Cameron to lower his ERA. He’ll have his next chance against the Twins on Sunday.

Cameron cruised early in this one, going nine up and nine down in his first go around the Yankees’ lineup. Then, they started to see him better and scratched two across in the fourth inning. The top of that lineup came back around to start the sixth, Paul Goldschmidt and Ben Rice reached again to start it, and Cameron was pulled before Aaron Judge got to see him a third time. Overall, his fastball was hit hard as he threw it a lot low in the zone and the command of his changeup wasn’t up to his usual standards. Still, we’ll take a start like this in a tough matchup as Cameron heads into a two-start week against the Reds and Twins with both starts coming on the road.

Cameron and Logan Gilbert were locked in an impressive pitchers’ duel here where neither blinked. Sadly, immediately after Cameron left the game, the Mariners took the lead. Nevertheless, he played the high-low game well with elevated fastballs that complimented low changeups and curveballs. This gameplan was a big part of his success last season and when executed, he can still be a solid starting pitcher. He’ll take a 4.72 ERA into his next scheduled start against the Yankees at home.

Cameron gave up a run in the first inning on two hits and a sacrifice fly. He settled in for three more scoreless frames before the Cardinals brought two more runs home in the fifth. Cameron gave the Royals a scoreless sixth to finish with a quality start. He generated a season-high 12 whiffs to strike out four batters. The 26-year-old left-hander will take a 5.40 ERA, 1.51 WHIP, and a 36/14 K/BB ratio across 41 2/3 innings into a start against the Mariners in Kansas City on Friday.

He was lifted after Kevin McGonigle singled to start the fifth. John Schreiber, though, was able to strand the runner. Cameron hadn’t pitched since Apr. 30 because of back tightness. His latest subpar effort leaves him with a 5.55 ERA. The league is batting .300 against him. It seems quite possible that he’ll be replaced by Stephen Kolek after Cole Ragans comes off the injured list.