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MLB Player News

Rotoworld

  • NYY Starting Pitcher #81
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    Yankees general manager Brian Cashman said another MRI for Luis Gil (lat strain) confirmed the injury and said “it’s going to be at least three months” before Gil is back.
    Based on that timeline, Gil would be back in June if everything breaks right. However, Gil is going to do nothing for the next six weeks and then see how he’s progressing, so it’s far more likely that he comes back sometime in July. If you’re in an IL-league then Gil could be a late-round stash, but he’s certainly not somebody you need to hold onto given his command issues, his injury, and his short season.
  • NYY First Baseman #48
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    Paul Goldschmidt is back in the leadoff spot against the Brewers on Sunday.
    Goldschmidt homered on the first pitch of the game from Nestor Cortes in Saturday’s 20-9 laugher, but even with the Yankees set to face the right-handed Aaron Civale, the 37-year-old first baseman is back in the leadoff spot. Austin Wells, who occupied the top spot against right-hander Freddy Peralta on Opening Day and hit leadoff for most of Spring Training, is batting sixth. Maybe the Yankees will continue to switch things up at the top of the lineup, but Goldschmidt would be in a prime run scoring spot if he remains the everyday leadoff hitter.
  • CLE Third Baseman #11
    José Ramírez is day-to-day with a right wrist sprain.
    Guardians manager Stephen Vogt told reporters that Ramírez will be re-evaluated prior to Sunday’s series finale against the Royals after his early exit from Saturday’s contest with a “mild” wrist sprain. It’s possible the 32-year-old fantasy superstar will undergo precautionary imaging to rule out anything serious, but it doesn’t sound like he’s facing an extended absence at the moment. It’s a situation fantasy managers should continue to monitor closely in the coming days.
  • ATH Catcher #23
    Shea Langeliers connected on a two-run homer in a win over the Mariners on Saturday.
    Langeliers gave the Athletics a 2-1 lead on a homer to left that just got over the wall off Bryce Miller. The backstop smashed 29 homers in 2024, and he seems like one of the players who will benefit the most from not having his home games played in Oakland.
  • ATH Relief Pitcher #19
    Mason Miller struck out three in a scoreless ninth to get a save over the Mariners on Saturday in a 4-2 win for the Athletics.
    Miller’s 2025 debut was electric, to the surprise of no one. He struck out Ryan Bliss on a filthy slider, Victor Robles on a 101 mph fastball up in the zone, and froze Julio Rodriguez on a slider to end the contest. He did allow a hit to J.P. Crawford, but Crawford looked fortunate to make contact on a blooper to right field. Miller has the stuff to be as good — if not better — than any relief option in baseball.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Bryce Miller worked 5 2/3 innings and allowed three runs against the Athletics on Saturday while striking out four.
    Miller didn’t make many mistakes, but he left a pitch up to Shea Langeliers for a two-run shot. The right-hander struck out four while issuing two walks in a so-so first effort of 2025. Miller will be back on the bump next weekend against the Giants.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher #45
    Osvaldo Bido allowed two runs — one earned — in five innings against the Mariners on Saturday.
    Bido struck out four, but he also walked four in a start where he was fortunate to only give up the two runs — even if one of them came on an error on a pickoff attempt by Hogan Harris after he left. The right-hander had a solid slider working, however, and he was able to wiggle out of the majority of his jams. Bido is set to square off against the lowly Rockies next weekend, but it’s worth pointing out that start is in Colorado.
  • BOS Second Baseman #28
    Multiple outlets report that the Red Sox and Kristian Campbell are in “deep talks” in regards to a potential contract extension.
    Campbell confirmed the reports after Saturday’s game — a game where he hit his first MLB homer — but wouldn’t confirm whether the two parties were close. It makes sense to lock up the 22-year-old, as he’s one of the most talented prospects in the sport, and he has a chance to develop into a superstar. It wouldn’t be a huge surprise if the Campbell and the Red Sox work something out in the coming weeks — if not sooner.
  • LAD Designated Hitter #17
    Shohei Ohtani scored two runs and stole a base in a win over the Tigers on Saturday.
    Ohtani has his first stolen base of the 2025 season. After swiping 59 last year, we’re going to guess he probably picks up a couple more; although he may not run as often this year with his return to the mound likely coming over the summer. Still, the power/speed combination remains elite. Elite is an understatement.
  • LAD Catcher #16
    Will Smith hit a solo homer in a win over the Tigers on Saturday for the Dodgers.
    Smith took Brant Hurter deep for his first homer of the 2025 season. The 30-year-old is coming off a lackluster — at least by his standards — 2024 campaign, but he’s now hitting .417/.588/.750 over the first five games. A small sample to be sure, but nice to see regardless.
  • LAD Second Baseman #25
    Tommy Edman hit a solo homer in the Dodgers’ win over the Tigers on Saturday.
    Edman already has three homers on the season with his solo shot in the Dodgers’ fifth-straight win to open 2025. The 29-year-old looked fantastic to end the 2024 campaign for Los Angeles, and he’s obviously off to a nice start to this campaign.