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Rotoworld

  • HOU Right Fielder #30
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    Matt Kawahara of the Houston Chronicle reports the Astros are hopeful Kyle Tucker (shin) will be activated on Friday.
    At long last, it might be time. The Astros will gauge how Tucker recovers from his pregame work over the last few days and then decide. If he is activated, it will mean that he’ll skip a rehab assignment and will have not taken an at-bat in a game situation in over three months when he steps into the batter’s box for the Astros. He may get off to a slow start, but his return would obviously be great news for the Astros and fantasy managers.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #73
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    Logan Evans allowed two runs over four-plus innings while not factoring into the decision Saturday against the Astros.
    Evans walked three against five strikeouts, and he allowed six hits. The line doesn’t look terrible because it isn’t, but the 24-year-old was fortunate it was only the two runs as there was plenty of hard contact throughout the start. Evans is a risky option against the power-hitting Angels’ lineup next week.
    Alvarez looking 'more like himself' in Triple-A
    Francisco Alvarez has found his bat in Triple-A after a "shocking," yet deserved demotion, and James Schiano details how the Mets catcher is looking "more like himself" after significant regression.
  • HOU Starting Pitcher #43
    Lance McCullers was ineffective again Saturday against the Mariners while allowing four runs over 2 2/3 innings in a no-decision.
    McCullers couldn’t find the strike zone again, as he issued three walks and threw just 41-of-75 pitches for strikes. The former fantasy stalwart now has an ugly 6.90 ERA, and outside of a couple of outings, he’s looked borderline unusable in 2025. McCullers will have a chance to rebound Thursday against the Athletics.
  • MIL Relief Pitcher #29
    Trevor Megill worked a scoreless ninth to pick up a save Saturday against the Brewers.
    For the second straight night, Megill gets a save without allowing a hit or a walk and no strikeouts. It’s boring, but it’s effective. Megill is now up to 23 saves on the season, but Brew Crew may look elsewhere if a save opportunity presents itself Sunday to keep him fresh.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #17
    Shohei Ohtani homered and drove in three runs, but the Dodgers fell to the Brewers by an 8-7 score Saturday.
    Ohtani drove in two of those runs on a homer off Freddy Peralta, and he’s now up to 33 homers on the season. His third RBI on the game and 63rd of the season came on an RBI single. The Dodgers have really struggled in July, and Ohtani deserves some of that blame with an OPS of .677 over that month. It’s very likely that is going to change for both parties soon, and the homers should start dropping over the fence on a more consistent basis for Ohtani.
  • LAD Starting Pitcher #80
    Emmet Sheehan took a loss while working three innings and allowing five runs against the Brewers on Saturday.
    Sheehan was shaky throughout the outing, as he allowed seven hits and a free pass while striking out three. The 25-year-old’s biggest issue was the third inning; a frame where he allowed a four-spot. Sheehan has the stuff to be a successful fantasy team and the Dodgers should give hi plenty of win chances, but there hasn’t much consistency at the highest level to put it mildly. He’s a risky option for Friday’s scheduled start in Boston against the Red Sox.
  • MIL Starting Pitcher #51
    Freddy Peralta gave up four runs in five innings and picked up a win over the Dodgers on Saturday.
    Peralta walked three and struck out four while allowing five hits. Two of those runs came on a Shohei Ohtani homer, and outside of that, it was a solid — if unspectacular — outing for the 29-year-old. Peralta now has 12 wins on the season against four losses, and even after giving up a four-spot, his ERA is a strong 2.85 in 2025. He’s an absolute must-start for next weekend against the Marlins.
  • MIL Left Fielder #6
    Isaac Collins homered and stole a base in a win over the Dodgers on Saturday.
    Collins also drew a walk. The 27-year-old is now up to six homers and seven stolen bases on the season, and has looked the part as of late with a slash of .297/.395/.405. It’s hard to count on him being fantasy-relevant, but those looking for a hot bat can do worse.
  • MIN 1st Baseman #18
    Kody Clemens went 2-for-4 with a triple and drove in three runs in a loss Saturday to the Rockies.
    Clemens drove in his first run with the triple and then doubled home a pair in the eighth. The 29-year-old veteran has done a nice job for Minnesota with an .820 OPS and 29 RBI over 56 games. It sure would be nice if that OPS came with a little higher batting average than a .201 mark, however.
  • COL Catcher #15
    Hunter Goodman went 3-for-5 with a three-run homer to help the Rockies to a win Saturday over the Twins.
    Goodman swatted a two-run blast for his 18th homer of the season. The 25-year-old All-Star has been one of the very few bright spots for a team that needed to win Saturday night to get to 50 games under .500. He also singled twice to improve his slash to a very strong .282/.329/.528.
  • COL Shortstop #14
    Ezequiel Tovar hit a three-run homer while going 3-for-4 in a 10-6 win for the Rockies on Saturday over the Twins.
    Tovar broke a 3-3 tie by clobbering a Zebby Matthews pitch in the fifth inning with a pair of runners on. The 23-year-old shortstop has just four homers on the year, but it’s obviously worth noting how that has pretty much everything to do with how much time he missed with injury. When healthy, Tovar looks like a future fantasy star.