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Rotoworld

  • CLE Relief Pitcher
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    Adam Miller allowed three runs in 4 2/3 innings Monday in his debut for Triple-A Buffalo.
    Miller earned the promotion by going 13-6 with a 2.88 ERA, 120 H and 142/41 K/BB in 140 2/3 IP for Double-A Akron. He’s probably not going to be up with the Indians next month, but he’s reestablished himself as a top pitching prospect this year after battling elbow troubles in 2005.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #26
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    Emerson Hancock fired six innings of three-run baseball in a no-decision against the Astros on Friday.
    Two of the runs came on a homer by Isaac Paredes that would have only been a homer in Houston or Boston, and had an expected batting average of .060. The right-hander did allow nine hits, but he pitched solidly for the most part while not issuing a walk and striking out three. Hancock will lose his rotation spot when Logan Gilbert gets back, but for now, he’ll stay in the rotation and face the Nationals next week.
    Top prospect Clarke to be called up by Athletics
    Following the Atheltics' announcement that they are calling up prized outfield Denzel Clarke, James Schiano discusses what the toolsy prospect with "blazing speed" will bring to the pro level.
  • HOU Starting Pitcher #67
    Ryan Gusto allowed two runs over 4 2/3 innings against the Mariners on Friday.
    Gusto allowed two solo homers to the Mariners, and while he he did strike out a solid six, he also walked three. The right-hander was able to throw 60 pitches in the contest, 38 of those for strikes. Gusto isn’t likely to work deep into games while he sticks in the Houston rotation, and that makes him hard to recommend against the Rays on Friday.
  • PIT Center Fielder #15
    Oneil Cruz homered in the third and ninth innings Friday as the Pirates edged the Brewers 6-5 in 10 innings.
    Cruz’s homers were projected to 442 and 427 feet, with the former leaving his bat at a whopping 117.9 mph. The second homer tied the game off Abner Uribe in the bottom of the ninth. The Pirates went on to win in 10, but not before a little controversy, as Alexander Canario was called out at home plate for the second out of the inning, apparently because he went a little too far past the plate while (successfully) trying to avoid a tag. It proved moot when the Pirates scored anyway on a wild pitch.
  • PIT Starting Pitcher #30
    Paul Skenes didn’t figure into the decision Friday after allowing one run in six innings and striking out eight against the Brewers.
    The Pirates were up 2-0 after five. The Brewers should have tied the game on an Oneil Cruz error in the sixth, but Christian Yelich declined to risk it as the throw skipped past the third baseman, allowing Skenes to finish his outing with a 2-1 lead. Of course, it didn’t even last the seventh. Skenes has an 0-3 record to go along with a 2.03 ERA in five starts this month. The Pirates probably need to go ahead and fire their manager again.
  • PIT Relief Pitcher #51
    Brought into a tie game in the ninth, David Bednar gave up a solo homer and then walked two before being lifted against the Brewers.
    Bednar struck out Jackson Chourio to start the ninth before giving up a homer to William Contreras and walking two in a row. Just 11 of his 24 pitches were strikes, with two producing whiffs. It’s a definite setback as he tries to reestablish himself in the closer’s role. Dennis Santana previously pitched a scoreless inning tonight, though he allowed two inherited runners to score.
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #51
    Freddy Peralta yielded two runs — one earned — in 4 1/3 innings Friday against the Pirates.
    Peralta definitely scuffled some tonight, and he needed 101 pitches to get 13 outs with his velocity down about one mph from his season average. Hopefully, it’s not any sort of sign of things to come. Peralta has been excellent in going 5-3 with a 2.55 ERA, and he’s due to face the Phillies next.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #45
    Abner Uribe gave up three runs — two earned — between the ninth and 10th innings to take a blown save and a loss Friday against the Pirates.
    We thought Uribe might get a save chance on Thursday, but the Brewers instead decided to run Trevor Megill out there for fourth time in five days. Megill was definitely unavailable tonight, so Uribe got the chance in the ninth, only to blow a one-run lead then. Brought back out for the 10th, he again blew a one-run lead and then took the loss on a wild pitch. Uribe entered with a 1.19 ERA and no losses or blown saves, so one bad day isn’t going to hurt his standing.
  • PIT 2nd Baseman #26
    Adam Frazier went 3-for-3 with two walks versus the Brewers on Friday.
    There goes any slim chance of Frazier being cut when Nick Gonzales comes off the IL. He raises his average from .223 to .239 and his OBP from .292 to 314 tonight.
  • CWS Starting Pitcher #59
    Sean Burke allowed three hits and one run with three walks and six strikeouts across six innings in a 4-1 win over the Rangers on Friday.
    Burke barely allowed any damage against him here. The Rangers barely scratched across any base runners until the sixth inning when they turned their lineup over for the third time. Fortunately for Burke, that rally ended with Josh Jung being thrown out at home plate. Otherwise, his slider was impressive working as his primary pitch against right-handed batters and keeping them off balance all night. He’s scheduled to face the Mets next time out.
  • CWS Relief Pitcher #36
    Steven Wilson worked around a walk in one inning of work to secure the save on Friday against the Rangers.
    With this save going to Wilson, the White Sox have now had four different relievers get their last four saves as a team. Wilson is a sweeper-heavy right-handed pitcher whose fastball sits around 94 mph, so not exactly closer stuff there. Regardless, this team won’t win enough games for any of their relievers to have any fantasy value as long as they keep spreading their saves around like this.