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  • BAL Relief Pitcher #65
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    Orioles and LHP Gregory Soto avoided arbitration by agreeing to a one-year, $5.35 million contract.
    The 29-year-old southpaw struggled in his return to the American League following a deadline deal to the Orioles, posting a 5.09 ERA, 1.53 WHIP and a 21/7 K/BB ratio over 17 2/3 innings in his final 23 appearances of the season. Expect him to bounce back in 2025 and function in a setup capacity in front of closer Felix Bautista.
  • BAL Relief Pitcher #56
    Seranthony Domínguez coughed up a walk-off solo homer in the ninth inning on Wednesday in a loss to the Orioles.
    Domínguez was called upon in a tie ballgame in the bottom of the ninth inning at Citi Field and served up a walk-off homer for the second time in the three-game series when he coughed up a game-winning blast to pinch-hitter Jesse Winker with one out in the frame. Not great. It’s unclear whether Orioles manager Brandon Hyde will consider alternatives in high-leverage spots moving forward, but it would be surprising to see veteran Craig Kimbrel get another look. It’s possible Yennier Cano, Cionel Pérez or Gregory Soto could factor into the mix if Domínguez’s struggles persist. We’ll see.
  • BAL Relief Pitcher #30
    Orioles acquired LHP Gregory Soto from Phillies for RHP Seth Johnson and RHP Moises Chace.
    Baltimore makes another move to bolster its bullpen. Soto joins Seranthony Dominguez, Yennier Cano, and Craig Kimbrel as the high-leverage options for the Orioles. Soto had a 4.08 ERA and 44 strikeouts in 35 1/3 innings with the Phillies.
  • PHI Relief Pitcher #30
    ESPN’s Jeff Passan reports the Orioles are acquiring left-hander Gregory Soto from the Phillies for right-hander Seth Johnson.
    It’s a nice addition for the Orioles as Soto provides them with an additional high-leverage option with closing experience, which might come in handy with Craig Kimbrel scuffling of late.
  • PHI Relief Pitcher #30
    Gregory Soto fired a scoreless frame against his former club on Wednesday, working a scoreless fourth inning with a pair of strikeouts at Comerica Park.
    Soto was called upon in the fourth inning of this one after Spencer Turnbull made an early exit with a sore shoulder. The lone baserunner against him came as he plunked Riley Greene with a one-out pitch. He struck out Colt Keith to begin the inning and Wenceel Perez to end it. On the season, the 29-year-old southpaw holds a 3.91 ERA, 1.66 WHIP and a 28/15 K/BB ratio over 25 1/3 innings while accruing two saves and a victory.
  • PHI Starting Pitcher #30
    Gregory Soto tossed a scoreless ninth inning on Wednesday against the Angels to net his second save of the season.
    Soto got the call to guard a one-run lead in the final frame after José Alvarado faced the middle of Los Angeles’ lineup in the previous frame. He gave up back-to-back one-out singles to Zach Neto and Nolan Schanuel before striking out Jo Adell and retiring Taylor Ward to extinguish the threat.
  • PHI Starting Pitcher #30
    Gregory Soto fired a scoreless 10th inning on Monday against the Cardinals to net his first save of the season.
    Soto got the call in an extra-inning marathon after José Alvarado spun a scoreless eighth inning and Jeff Hoffman blew a two-run lead in the previous frame. He gave up a one-out single to Paul Goldschmidt, but rebounded by striking out Nolan Gorman and Nolan Arenado to preserve the victory.
  • PHI Starting Pitcher #30
    Phillies and LHP Gregory Soto avoided arbitration by agreeing to a one-year, $5 million contract.
    The Phillies agreed to contracts with all of their arbitration-eligible players on Thursday except for infielder Alec Bohm. Soto, 28, earns a nice raise over the $3.925 million that he earned in 2023. In his first season with the Phillies, the left-hander compiled a 4.62 ERA, 1.14 WHIP and a 65/22 K/BB ratio across 60 1/3 innings while notching three saves. He’ll once again function in a setup capacity for the Phillies in 2024.
  • PHI Starting Pitcher #30
    Gregory Soto struck out the side in the ninth Wednesday against the Pirates for his third save of the year.
    It’s Soto’s first save since July 26. It’d be great if the Phillies could trust him in big situations in October, but he’s been awfully inconsistent in amassing a 4.70 ERA in 59 1/3 innings this season.
  • PHI Starting Pitcher #30
    Gregory Soto blew a save for the Phillies on Wednesday against the Marlins.
    The Phillies bullpen as a whole imploded, allowing three runs in the final two frames to force extra innings in which the Marlins ended up winning. For his part, Soto simply threw a bad pitch to Jorge Soler, who hit it 404-feet for a game-tying home run. With Craig Kimbrel having thrown two of the last three games, it was possible that he needed more rest, but Kimbrel was used in extra innings after the blown save. Soto had also pitched on Tuesday when Kimbrel didn’t, so decision to go with Soto was a curious one. The left-hander now has a 4.25 ERA on the season and doesn’t figure to get many save opportunities.