Dustin

May

We’re unwilling to speculate on exactly how the six-man rotation will be comprised, but it’s a logical solution to accommodate Ohtani’s return to pitching, which Gomes added likely won’t be on Opening Day in Tokyo following offseason surgery to repair a torn labrum in his non-throwing shoulder. There should be a clearer timetable for his return to the mound at some point during spring training. The move also builds in some extra rest for Yoshinobu Yamamoto and Tyler Glasnow, who dealt with their share of injuries last year. With Clayton Kershaw, Jack Flaherty and Walker Buehler hitting free agency, fantasy managers should anticipate Los Angeles adding at least a couple veteran starters during the offseason to bolster their depth heading into 2025.

May had been working his way back from last July’s surgery to repair a torn flexor tendon in his right elbow. He was closing in on starting a minor league rehab assignment, but the surgery to repair his torn esophagus will now sideline him from all activity for the next two months. The 26-year-old hurler should be fully recovered and ready to go for the start of spring training next season.

May is aiming to return to Los Angeles at some point later this year as he works his way back from last year’s surgery, which also included a UCL revision on his right elbow. The 26-year-old righty was one of the most promising young pitchers in baseball a few years ago, but he’s been derailed by injuries.

May will miss at least the first three months of the upcoming 2024 campaign after flexor tendon surgery last July that including a UCL revision. It doesn’t seem very likely that he’ll be a major contributor this year, but time will tell; if he’s not ready to make it back as a starter, perhaps he still could help the Dodgers as a reliever at the end of the year.

May broke the news on his Instagram account. The 26-year-old talented righty is working his way towards a midseason return to the Dodgers’ pitching mix after undergoing flexor tendon surgery and a UCL revision last July. The hope is that he’ll be ready to contribute at some point in the second half of the 2024 season. He’ll make an impact for fantasy managers at some point in the near future, barring any setbacks.

May underwent surgery in July and had not yet started a throwing program as of late November, so it’s unclear how his progress is coming following surgery. The 25-year-old posted an impressive 2.63 ERA and 0.94 WHIP in 48 inning before getting hurt but that came with a poor 34 strikeouts and 9.6 percent K-BB rate. The earliest he will likely return to the mound is July, so it’s hard to tell what role he’ll fill for Loa Angeles in his final year under contract.

May underwent elbow surgery back in July and doesn’t figure to make an impact for the Dodgers until at least the second half of the 2024 campaign. The 26-year-old righty looked extremely impressive this past season in his return to the majors, but the arm injuries are really starting to pile up, which casts his long-term future into doubt from a fantasy standpoint.

That means he’s expected to miss a full 12 months. The flexor tendon surgery alone probably would have cost him the start of next year, but not the entire first half. Hopefully, this will get May right once and for all. The soon-to-be 26-year-old debuted in the majors in 2019, but he’s pitched just 191 2/3 innings in five seasons for the Dodgers.

Sigh. Things were starting to look ominous as May went the entire month of June without throwing and didn’t seem to be making any progress. The 25-year-old hurler will miss the remainder of the 2023 campaign — and most of the 2024 season as well — while recovering from the procedure. It’s the second major elbow surgery of his career.

Dodgers manager Dave Roberts told reporters Thursday that he misspoke earlier this week and that May remains shut down from throwing after receiving a PRP injection a few weeks ago.