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Rotoworld

  • CIN Relief Pitcher #68
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    Reds signed RHP Casey Kelly to a minor league contract.
    The 34-year-old hurler will report to Triple-A Louisville where his father, Pat Kelly, is the manager. Kelly has spent the last six seasons pitching for the LG Twins in the Korea Baseball Organization. In 2024 he posted a 4.51 ERA, 1.37 WHIP and a 69/25 K/BB ratio over 113 2/3 innings in his 19 starts. He’ll add rotation depth for the Reds.
  • TOR Starting Pitcher
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    Blue Jays RHP prospect Trey Yesavage recorded five strikeouts over 4 1/3 hitless innings on Saturday for High-A Vancouver.
    Yesavage has looked like one of the top pitching prospects in baseball during his professional debut after being selected 20th overall in last year’s MLB Draft. The 21-year-old has recorded a microscopic 1.46 ERA and 24/10 K/BB ratio across 12 1/3 innings (three starts) since being promoted to High-A Vancouver a couple weeks ago. He boasts a 79/18 K/BB ratio over 45 2/3 innings overall this season in the lower minors. He’s a well-known commodity in dynasty formats, but he’s going to be mainstream fantasy radar screens by the end of the year.
    Palencia 'asserts himself' as Cubs closer
    Daniel Palencia has four saves in his last four appearances, and James Schiano examines how the 25-year-old flamethrower has officially asserted himself as the Chicago Cubs closer moving forward.
  • WSH Starting Pitcher #34
    Michael Soroka allowed four runs while working 5 1/3 innings to get a win over the Diamondbacks on Saturday.
    Soroka was handed a 10-0 lead before he threw a single pitch, so all he had to do was avoid a disaster to pick up a win. He wasn’t terribly effective, but disaster averted. The 27-year-old allowed six hits with a walk, and he fanned three before leaving after 94 pitches. Soroka still has an ugly 5.81 ERA, and fantasy managers should be able to find a better option for their lineup for his scheduled start Thursday against the Rangers.
  • ARI Starting Pitcher #32
    Brandon Pfaadt failed to record an out while allowing eight runs on Saturday in an 11-7 loss to the Nationals.
    Oh dear. Pfaadt melted down in spectacular fashion, allowing six hits and also hit two batters in one of the worst starts — if not the worst — we’ll see from a hurler in 2025. The 26-year-old right-hander had been shaky in May with a 5.40 ERA coming into Saturday’s start, but shaky doesn’t even begin to cover it tonight. His ERA ballooned from 3.90 to 5.05 in the start, and it’s worth noting that the Nationals would score three more runs in the first before the D-Backs came up to bat. Pfaadt can’t possibly be this bad when he faces Atlanta on Thursday.
  • PIT Designated Hitter #22
    Andrew McCutchen hit a homer and reached three times in a win over the Padres on Saturday.
    McCutchen swatted his fourth homer of the season when he took Dylan Cease deep for a solo shot in the fifth. He also walked and singled to improve his slash to .265/.370/.388. The power is a semblance of what it once was, but every once in a while there’s a reminder of when McCutchen was one of the best outfielders in all of baseball.
  • PIT Starting Pitcher #6
    Bailey Falter went 6 1/3 innings of scoreless baseball to get a win and lead the Pirates to a 5-0 victory over the Padres on Saturday.
    Falter didn’t beat the Padres with swing-and-miss stuff; he struck out just one in the contest and generated only three swings-and-misses. He was effective nevertheless, as he held the San Diego lineup to just two hits and one free pass. That lowers Falter’s ERA to 3.14 on the campaign, and more often than not, the 28-year-old southpaw has been effective on the mound in 2025. He’ll face his former organization in the Phillies next week.
  • SD Starting Pitcher #84
    Dylan Cease went 4 2/3 innings while allowing three runs with six strikeouts in a loss Saturday to the Pirates.
    Cease allowed seven hits, and the 29-year-old also issued a walk while throwing 59-of-95 pitches for strikes. The right-hander had done a much better job of getting deep into games for most of May, but his last two outings were much more in tune with his struggles of April. Cease will try to get June off to a good start while lowering his 4.66 ERA when he faces the Giants on Thursday.
  • HOU Center Fielder #76
    With Zach Dezenzo hurt, the Astros are calling up outfield prospect Jacob Melton, according to KPRC2’s Ari Alexander.
    It’ll be the first major league callup for Melton, who has hit .254/.371/.508 in 17 games for Triple-A Sugar Land in between injuries this season. A fine prospect, he’s probably not ready to stick in the majors just yet. Still, the Astros need the help with Dezenzo potentially joining Chas McCormick and Yordan Alvarez on the IL.
  • PIT Center Fielder #10
    Bryan Reynolds drove in two runs while tallying three hits in a win over the Padres on Saturday.
    Reynolds singled in a run in the first and doubled home another in the seventh. The 30-year-old has a respectable 34 RBI on the season over 59 games, but they’ve come with a disappointing slash of .237/.304/.379.
  • SEA Catcher #29
    Cal Raleigh hit a two-run homer to help the Mariners to a win over the Twins on Satudray in 11 innings.
    Raleigh took a pitch at his eyes and smashed it into the right-field bleachers to turn a 3-2 deficit into a 3-2 game in the fourth off Bailey Ober. That’s his 22nd homer of the season, and it ties him with Shohei Ohtani for the MLB lead. He also walked to improve his slash to a ridiculous .264/.386/.630 with 44 RBI.
  • MIN Right Fielder #38
    Matt Wallner smacked a two-run homer in an extra-innings loss to the Mariners on Saturday.
    Wallner was making his return from the injured list after missing over a month with his hamstring strain, and in his first at-bat back he homered off Bryce Miller — who also was making his return off the IL — to give the Twins a 2-0 lead. The 27-year-old has enormous power, and while he’s not a great bet to hit for average, those looking for some run-production should look at Wallner if he’s still available.