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    Anthony Eyanson fans 10 in Double-A start

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    BOS Starting Pitcher
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    Red Sox RHP prospect Anthony Eyanson recorded a season-high 10 strikeouts and allowed two runs over 4 2/3 innings on Friday for Double-A Portland.

    Boston’s top pitching prospect by a country mile, Eyanson has compiled a microscopic 1.32 ERA and 94/26 K/BB ratio across 68 1/3 innings during his professional debut after being selected in the third round of last year’s draft. The 21-year-old is unlikely to reach the big leagues this season given the organization’s pitching depth at the highest level, but he could factor into their rotation plans at some point early next year.
AL Central and West division races heating up
John Fanta and Jay Croucher analyze the American League Central and West division playoff races as the MLB playoffs loom around the corner.

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  • BAL Starting Pitcher
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    The crown jewel of Baltimore’s gigantic prospect haul, Eyanson was universally regarded as Boston’s top minor-league arm and second-ranked prospect behind shortstop Franklin Arias. The 21-year-old has compiled a microscopic 1.32 ERA and 94/26 K/BB ratio across 68 1/3 innings during his professional debut after being selected in the third round of last year’s draft following a standout collegiate career for LSU’s powerhouse program. It’s not hyperbolic to project Eyanson, who attacks hitters with a mid-90’s fastball in addition to a nasty slider and developing curveball, as a realistic mid-rotation arm and a highly impactful fantasy contributor in the not-so-distant future.
  • BAL Catcher #35
    Apparently, the medicals were approved. The Orioles will get Anthony Eyanson (Boston’s No. 1 pitching prospect), 2025 first-rounder Kyson Witherspoon, Carlos Narváez and more, according to the Baltimore Sun’s Jacob Calvin Meyer. The Red Sox will have Rutschman under control through 2027. He’s still on the IL for now, but he’ll take over from Connor Wong as the starter when healthy. Jake Rogers is also in the deal going to Boston, so he’ll back up Wong for now. For Baltimore, the move clears the way for Samuel Basallo to spend the next several years as a starting catcher.
  • MIA Shortstop #6
    McAdam spoke with a league source that indicated the chances of a deal to send Lopez to Boston are “dead” and it appears highly unlikely the Marlins will trade him. It’s purely speculation, but the Red Sox figure to be extremely reluctant to move either of their top prospects in shortstop Franklin Arias, who is tearing the cover off the ball since being promoted to Triple-A Worcester recently, and righty Anthony Eyanson, who struck out a season-high 10 batters at Double-A Portland on Friday night. The Red Sox have been linked to multiple shortstops ahead of next week’s trade deadline, but it seems highly unlikely that Lopez is going to Boston, or anywhere else at the moment.
  • BOS Starting Pitcher
    Eyanson was summoned to record the final out of the fourth inning with the potential go-ahead run in scoring position. He walked Ethan Salas before generating an inning-ending fly ball to center field from Luis Peña. The 21-year-old righty has been one of this season’s biggest pitching breakout prospects, posting a pristine 1.29 ERA, 0.86 WHIP and 71/20 K/BB ratio across 55 2/3 innings between Double-A Portland and High-A Greenville. He’s routinely sitting in the mid-90s with his fastball, averaging 93.6 mph in this showcase, and should continue to move quickly through Boston’s system after being selected in the third round of last year’s MLB Draft.
  • BOS Starting Pitcher
    Eyanson is fast becoming one of the top pitching prospects in Boston’s loaded prospect class. A third-round pick in 2025, Eyanson allowed one run on seven hits in 20 1/3 High-A innings this season with a 34/3 K/BB ratio. He certainly needs to face a higher level of competition.

Rotoworld

  • TOR Starting Pitcher #39
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    Trey Yesavage allowed one run over two innings against the Orioles on Monday.

    Yesavage threw just 40 pitches (26 strikes) in his abbreviated return to Toronto’s rotation roughly six weeks after undergoing left knee meniscus surgery. The lone tally against him came on an opposite-field homer by Pete Alonso. He finished with three strikeouts and didn’t hand out a free pass. There’s very little incentive for the Blue Jays to push him from a workload standpoint, regardless of the playoff implications at stake, when he takes the ball against the Reds this weekend to close out the regular season. He’s too important to their future to put his long-term health at risk.
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    Samuel Basallo made an early exit from Monday’s game against the Blue Jays with a possible injury.

    Basallo has taken an absolute beating behind the plate in recent weeks while managing to play through a lingering right shoulder issue. The 22-year-old former top prospect was able to stay in for a couple innings after taking a foul tip directly off his catcher’s mask. He was 0-for-2 at the dish prior to departing. The hope is that his early exit was merely out of an abundance of caution, but he’ll presumably undergo evaluation for a possible concussion. It’ll be Carlos Narváez handling the catching duties in his absence.
  • TOR Center Fielder #21
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    Brett Bateman was removed from Monday’s game against the Orioles with right hip discomfort.

    Bateman suffered the injury on an awkward slide while making a catch in the second inning of Monday’s series opener in Baltimore. The 24-year-old rookie walked and scored a run before his early exit. The positive news is that X-rays came back negative for any fractures. There’s a chance he manages to avoid the injured list. He’s been an unexpected late-season revelation, hitting .320 with two homers and three steals in 38 games since arriving in the big leagues last month.
  • DET Shortstop #28
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    Javier Báez drilled a two-run homer on Monday, lifting the Tigers to a 9-2 win over the Nationals.

    Báez walloped a no-doubter to left field off Nationals starter DJ Herz, which traveled 426 feet, according to Statcast. It was his third big fly of the season. The 33-year-old veteran has lost playing time to some of the younger alternatives on Detroit’s roster over the last few weeks and he continues to fade from fantasy relevance, even in deeper leagues.
  • WSH 3rd Baseman #28
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    Yohandy Morales slugged a pinch-hit, two-run homer during Monday’s blowout loss to the Tigers.

    Morales came off the bench to take Tigers reliever Drew Sommers deep with an opposite-field shot into the right-field seats in the eighth inning. It was his third long ball in 13 games since being called up earlier this month. He’ll continue to get opportunities against left-handed pitchers over the final week of the season. The over-the-fence pop is very real and he has a shot at fantasy relevance if he can carve out a semi-regular role with the Nationals.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #54
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    Keider Montero fired four scoreless innings to pick up a win in relief against the Nationals.

    Montero came on after top prospect River Ryan tossed three shutout frames in his Tigers debut. He struck out five and only allowed a pair of baserunners, needing just 58 pitches (37 strikes) to complete four frames. He’s likely to factor into Detroit’s pitching plan when they face the Pirates this weekend.
  • DET Starting Pitcher #77
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    River Ryan recorded three strikeouts over three shutout innings against the Nationals on Monday.

    Ryan threw just 43 pitches (26 strikes) during his abbreviated Tigers debut before giving way to Keider Montero for a bulk relief outing. He gave up only two hits and one walk during his lone trip through Washington’s lineup. He averaged 96.5 mph on his fastball and topped out at 98.1 mph during his first outing back in the majors since undergoing elbow surgery back in 2024. He won’t offer a ton of volume, but he represents a worthwhile option for fantasy purposes when he faces the Pirates to close out the regular season on Sunday.
  • WSH Starting Pitcher #77
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    DJ Herz was charged with four runs over four innings in a loss to the Tigers on Monday.

    Herz was tagged for five hits, including a two-run homer by veteran Javier Báez in his first big-league outing since last year’s Tommy John surgery. He struck out four and only issued a pair of walks. The 25-year-old figures to be in the mix for a spot in Washington’s rotation next spring. He’ll face the Mets to close out the season on Sunday. He’s not a recommended streaming option for fantasy managers.
  • TOR Center Fielder #21
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    Brett Bateman was removed from Monday’s game against the Orioles with an apparent right leg injury.

    Bateman appeared to injure his right knee and immediately left the field with a trainer following an awkward slide while making a play in center field during the second inning of Monday’s game. There should be an update on his status following the contest.
  • SF Left Fielder #94
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    Giants selected the contract of OF Bo Davidson from Triple-A Sacramento.

    Let’s have some fun, folks. Davidson, who went undrafted back in 2023, will get his first taste of the majors during the final week of the season after blossoming into one of the most intriguing prospects in San Francisco’s system. He’s in right field and hitting third against the Twins on Monday. The 24-year-old outfielder has been sizzling-hot on the doorstep of the majors for the last couple weeks and ascends to the big leagues after hitting .290/.361/.527 with 29 homers and 20 steals in 125 games in the upper minors this season. He’s the type of intriguing talent that is worth rostering in deeper fantasy leagues with only a handful of games left on the calendar. It wouldn’t be surprising if he made an impact down the home stretch given his fantasy-relevant skillset.