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  • NYY Right Fielder #99
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    Aaron Judge went 2-for-5 with a home run and three RBI on Tuesday in a loss to the Guardians.
    Both Judge and Juan Soto homered in the first inning, and it looked like the Yankees were off to the races, but the bats went quiet until the bottom of the 12th inning when Judge drove in two more with a double to deep center field. The burly slugger is now up to 45 home runs and 114 RBI on the season, but he is too often tasked with carrying nearly the entire load for this offense.
  • NYY Catcher #22
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    Ben Rice hit a go-ahead homer in the top of the ninth Tuesday as the Yankees edged the Blue Jays 5-4.
    Rice’s first homer in four weeks proved huge, especially given how well Jeff Hoffman had handled the Yankees this season before getting beaten tonight. It’s his 15th homer of the year. He needs to get back to playing more than half of the time to be a real factor in fantasy leagues, but the potential hasn’t gone anywhere.
    Dodgers relievers to add following Scott's injury
    With the Dodgers "all but a lock" to add a reliever before the trade deadline following Tanner Scott's injury, Eric Samulski assesses which arms could be in line for precious save opportunities.
  • NYY Starting Pitcher #31
    Cam Schlitter pitched five innings of two-run ball Tuesday in a no-decision against the Blue Jays.
    Schlitter experienced biceps soreness last week, but the Yankees cleared him to pitch today. His velocity was down some from his major league debut, but mostly on his breaking pitches; his slider and curve were down over two mph from his first outing, but his fastball was off by only 0.2 mph. He ended up allowing seven hits, walking three and striking out three tonight. It definitely wasn’t as promising of a showing as his debut, but it’s still encouraging that he could hold down the Jays without his best stuff. The Yankees could send him down with Luis Gil on the way back, but it seems more likely that he’ll get at least one more start next week against the Rays.
  • NYY Relief Pitcher #38
    Devin Williams struck out two in a scoreless ninth for a save Tuesday against the Blue Jays.
    Working with a one-run lead, Williams yielded a leadoff single to Vladimir Guerrero Jr., but he then retired Bo Bichette, Addison Barger and Alejandro Kirk in order. Williams had given up single runs in back-to-back outings, but he’s now a perfect 15-for-15 in his save chances.
  • TOR Starting Pitcher #31
    Max Scherzer surrendered four runs in five innings Tuesday in a no-decision against the Yankees.
    Scherzer, who gave up homers to Jazz Chisholm Jr. and Cody Bellinger, left trailing 4-2, but the Jays let him off the hook in the bottom of the sixth. Scherzer finished up with four strikeouts tonight, though just eight of the 42 swings against him produced whiffs. His ERA is sitting at 5.14 with a showdown against the Tigers on deck.
  • TOR Relief Pitcher #23
    Pitching for the fourth time in five days, Jeff Hoffman gave up a go-ahead solo homer in the top of the ninth Tuesday against the Yankees.
    Four outings in five days is a no-no for most teams, but the Jays have been aggressive with Hoffman, particularly against the Yankees. It didn’t work out tonight, and he’ll almost certainly be down Wednesday, which could set up a save chance for Yariel Rodríguez.
  • NYY Center Fielder #35
    Cody Bellinger hit his 18th homer and doubled twice against the Blue Jays in Tuesday’s victory.
    Bellinger was held out of Monday’s lineup because of the Yankees’ crowded outfield situation and his subpar career numbers against Kevin Gausman. It might have fired him up tonight, as he had three extra-base hits for just the fifth time in his career. Of course, one of those came earlier this month, when he homered three times against the Cubs. However, he’d had only one other such game since 2018. Bellinger has now matched his 2024 home run total in 38 fewer games (92 versus 130).
  • NYM Catcher #4
    Francisco Alvarez went 1-for-4 and clubbed a game-tying two-run homer on Tuesday evening, leading the Mets to a 3-2 victory over the visiting Angels.
    Alvarez did his damage with two outs in the fifth inning, crushing a 2-2 changeup from Kyle Hendricks for a 374-foot (95.8 mph EV) two-run shot that evened the score at two runs apiece. The hard-hitting 23-year-old backstop also struck out, fouled out to first and reached on an error in the ballgame. For the season, he’s now hitting .240/.329/.364 with four homers and 13 RBI over his first 146 plate appearances.
  • NYM Shortstop #10
    Ronny Mauricio went 1-for-3 with a stolen base and a run scored as the Mets bested the Angels on Tuesday evening at Citi Field.
    Right after Francisco Alvarez had slugged a game-tying two-run homer with two outs in the fifth inning, Mauricio smacked a single into right field off of Kyle Hendricks. He then swiped second base and raced around to score the go-ahead run on an RBI knock off the bat of Brandon Nimmo. That would be his only hit on the night, but it played a critical role in the Mets’ victory. For the season, the 24-year-old infielder is now slashing .219/.287/.371 with four homers, six RBI and three stolen bases through his first 115 plate appearances with the Mets.
  • NYM Relief Pitcher #55
    Ryan Stanek picked up his third save of the season on Tuesday night, working a scoreless ninth inning to preserve a one-run advantage.
    With Edwin Diaz having had worked on Monday night, Mets’ manager Carlos Mendoza turned back to Stanek while nursing a one-run lead in the ninth on Tuesday. He walked the tightrope — allowing a leadoff single to Logan O’Hoppe and a two-out single to Nolan Schanuel — but ultimately retired Mike Trout on a pop out to first base to end it. He has now recorded two saves in the Mets’ last three ballgames and holds a 4.15 ERA, 1.53 WHIP and a 38/18 K/BB ratio across 34 2/3 innings on the season.
  • NYM Starting Pitcher #47
    Frankie Montas delivered another strong performance in Tuesday night’s victory over the Angels, racking up six strikeouts over 5 2/3 innings of two-run baseball.
    The 32-year-old hurler scattered eight hits and a pair of walks on the evening. Despite the parade of baserunners, he was able to limit the damage to a solo blast from Jorge Soler in the second inning and an RBI double off the bat of Nolan Schanuel in the fifth. Montas generated 12 whiffs on 91 pitches on the night — five of them on his splitter — while registering a solid CSW of 31 percent. Now 3-1 on the season, he’ll tote a 4.62 ERA, 1.30 WHIP and a 23/6 K/BB ratio (25 1/3 innings) into Monday’s matchup against the Padres in San Diego.