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  • BAL Starting Pitcher #37
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    Cade Povich shut the Twins out over 5 2/3 innings allowing just two hits and one walk with two strikeouts in a 7-2 win on Friday.
    This might’ve been the best Povich has ever commanded his fastball at the major league level. He lived on the hands of right-handed batters and showed no issue moving it high in the zone and was even able to pick off the outside edge a handful of times. It forced six of his seven swings-and-misses as the Twins looked totally disinterested throughout. It’s all hands on deck for the Orioles as they try to piece together their playoff rotation and Povich could be effective next week in more of a long-relief role.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #37
    Cade Povich allowed two runs with seven strikeouts over five innings in a no-decision the Tigers on Saturday.
    It was a solid outing for Povich on Saturday, who held the Tigers to two runs over five innings for the second straight start. A walk and a double put two runners on for Dillon Dingler, who tripled to drive in both runs for Detroit. Policy settled in to toss three more scoreless frames, ending his day with seven strikeouts over five innings. The 24-year-old left-hander will take a 5.59 ERA, 1.50 WHIP, and a 67/33 K/BB ratio across 74 innings into a start against the Twins in Minnesota on Friday.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #37
    Cade Povich allowed two runs on two hits in five innings in a loss to the Tigers on Sunday.
    Povich also struck out eight and walked two, but one of the two hits he allowed was a two-run shot to Riley Greene that changed the complexion of the game. He induced 13 whiffs on 43 swings for a 30 percent whiff rate and 30 percent CSW, but his offense just wasn’t able to help him out at all. He’ll take a 5.74 ERA another start against the Tigers next week.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #37
    Cade Povich was charged for four runs while working 4 2/3 innings in a loss to the Red Sox on Monday.
    Povich was bad, the bullpen was worse as Baltimore gave up a dozen in a 12-3 laugher. The left-hander allowed homers to Rob Refsnyder and Tyler O’Neil — both of whom would go on to have two-homer days — and he struck out five against two walks. It wasn’t an embarrassing outing, but far from an effective one. Povich will try and get right against the Tigers on Sunday.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #37
    Cade Povich struck out 10 over 7 1/3 innings in the Orioles’ 9-0 shutout of the White Sox on Tuesday.
    The strikeouts topped his previous high by four. If he had posted a similar line against a different team, it’d stand as his best performance to date. As is, we’d probably still give the nod to his shutting out the Braves for six innings in his second big-league start in June. Povich is due to face the Red Sox in Boston next time out. He was a smart play in mixed leagues this week, but we wouldn’t trust him against quality lineups right now.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #37
    Cade Povich was tagged for five runs and 10 hits in 3 1/3 innings Thursday in a loss to the Dodgers.
    Povich gave up five hits on contact ranging from 58 to 82 mph, which seems pretty unlucky. Still, that can happen when one isn’t missing bats, and Povich got all of four missed swings tonight. He’s been quite a disappointment in going 1-7 with a 6.58 ERA to date. However, he makes for a worthy play in mixed leagues with the White Sox next on the schedule.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #37
    Cade Povich allowed five runs across five innings with two walks and three strikeouts in a no-decision on Friday against the Astros.
    Povich is making some strides. He followed up his solid start last Saturday (6 1/3 IP, 6 K, 2 ER, 0 BB) with a not-so-great but also not bad one here against Houston. There were a few moments where it felt like the Astros were going to break it open before Povich got the big out, usually with his curveball, that he needed. Again, this was not a great start and he still lacks a true put-away pitch and doesn’t have a great fastball. Yet, this is a good lineup that didn’t have a single left-handed batter in it tonight and Povich was able to do just enough to keep his team in the game. His next start in Los Angeles against the Dodgers will be another battle before a soft scheduled match up with the White Sox.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #28
    Orioles optioned LHP Trevor Rogers to Triple-A Norfolk.
    The 2024 trade deadline couldn’t have gone much worse for the Orioles. One starter they acquired, Zach Eflin, is now hurt, and Rogers has been sent to the minors after posting a 7.11 ERA across four starts with a 12:10 K:BB ratio in 19 innings. Rogers seemed like a clear regression candidate after overperforming his peripherals during the early part of the summer, but the Orioles will have him under contract for a couple more years to try and make the necessary adjustments to make him a solid MLB starter again. Matt Bowman was called up in a corresponding move, and it appears that Cole Irvin and Cade Povich will remain in the Orioles’ rotation moving forward.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #37
    Orioles recalled LHP Cade Povich from Triple-A Norfolk.
    Povich figures to step into Baltimore’s starting rotation mix with Zach Eflin landing on the injured list due to shoulder inflammation. The 24-year-old southpaw, who struck out six and allowed two runs over 6 1/3 innings last Saturday in a spot start against the Red Sox, offers some streaming appeal for fantasy managers, depending on the matchup.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #24
    Orioles placed RHP Zach Eflin on the 15-day injured list, retroactive to August 17, with right shoulder inflammation.
    Ugh. Eflin, who was slated to take the ball on Wednesday against the Mets, was in the midst of a remarkable run since coming over from the Rays at last month’s trade deadline, recording at least seven strikeouts in three of his four starts. The 30-year-old right-hander holds a sparkling 2.13 ERA, 1.03 WHIP and 25/2 K/BB ratio across 25 1/3 innings (four starts) for the Orioles since July 29. No word yet on how long he’ll be sidelined, but fantasy managers should anticipate him missing at least a couple weeks, even if he’s not dealing with anything serious. It’ll likely be Corbin Burnes taking the ball for Wednesday’s series finale against New York on regular rest in Eflin’s place with rookie Cade Povich stepping into the rotation later this week.