Trevor

Rogers

Rogers came out of nowhere in 2025 to post a 1.81 ERA and 103 strikeouts over 109 2/3 innings with the Orioles. Even if he will undoubtedly regress from there, he should be counted on for solid production in the Baltimore rotation next year. They’ll need him to because, as of now, he and Kyle Bradish are the team’s top two starting pitchers heading into 2026.

Rogers simply could not keep the ball in the yard here. Giancarlo Stanton took him deep for a two-run shot in the first and then Aaron Judge and Stanton again did so in the third. Those were the only hits he’d give up, but it was still enough to chase him after three innings. He hadn’t allowed a long ball since all the way back on August 30th and it’s a shame that his resurgent season ended with a poor start like this one. Still, he turned in a beautiful 1.81 ERA with a 10-_ record and 103 strikeouts over 109 2/3 innings as one of the most surprising pitchers this year.

Rogers struck out seven and walked none in his latest gem. In 17 starts this season, he’s allowed no earned runs five times, one earned run eight times, two earned runs three times and three earned runs once. Add it all up and it amounts to a 1.35 ERA to go along with a 9-2 record. He’s due to face the Yankees again next Friday.

Rogers was lifted after five innings against the Blue Jays on Friday night due to a blood blister under the nail on his left big toe. It’s an issue that he has dealt with in the past and believes that he can manage, though it bothered him more than usual during Friday’s start. Fantasy managers should keep an eye on his status over the next couple of days, but it sounds like he may not need to miss a start.

Rogers had allowed just one unearned run on three hits and four walks while striking out six batters over his five innings of work before exiting. That’s the reason he was lifted after only 79 pitches. He’ll head for further evaluation. It’s unclear at the moment whether or not it will impact the 27-year-old southpaw’s ability to make his next scheduled start.

Rogers allowed more than one run for the first time in eight starts and failed to complete six innings for the first time in 11 starts, yet he was still pretty good; he struck out six and got 16 whiffs. Both runs followed leadoff doubles from Miguel Rojas. He’s due to face the Blue Jays next weekend.

Remember when people were laughing about the Orioles giving up quality prospects to get Rogers? That was adorable. The southpaw allowed just five hits, struck out five and walked no one. This makes four straight starts that Rogers has worked at least seven innings, and he hasn’t allowed more than one run in a start since July 20. Crazy. Rogers takes a 1.39 ERA into a start scheduled for Saturday against the Dodgers.

That rotation will feature Kyle Bradish, Trevor Rogers, Tomoyuki Sugano, Dean Kremer and Tyler Wells (elbow), with Wells expected to come off the injured list to make his season debut after rosters expand. It’s notable for Wells, but also for Trevor Rogers, as this will take away a start or two from the southpaw to finish the year.

Even with his fastball down by 1.1 mph and his changeup 1.7 mph off its season average, Rogers turned in one of his best performances to date. It’s the fifth straight start in which he’s allowed exactly one run. Before that, he allowed one hit in seven scoreless innings on July 26. He has an absurd 1.40 ERA through 13 starts this season. He’s due to face the Giants next.

He struck out seven and had 15 whiffs with a 34% CSW in his latest gem. Rogers has allowed exactly one run in four straight starts and a total of nine runs in his last 10 turns. It’s one of the most stunning developments of the season, and it shows no real sign of ending. He’ll face the slumping Astros on Sunday.