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  • ATH Starting Pitcher #59
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    According to The Athletic’s Ken Rosenthal, all of Jeffrey Springs, Luis Severino, and JP Sears could be traded this summer.
    Luis Severino has already made his desire to be traded known, and the Athletics have said they are willing to deal the vocal critic of their new home ballpark. Springs had posted a 2.94 ERA since June 1 before being hit hard on Sunday, but he is owed $10.5 million next season and also has a $15 million team option for 2027 that’s pretty affordable if he continues to pitch to a sub-4.00 ERA. The Athletics would also gladly not have to pay somebody that much money. Sears is under team control through arbitration for three more seasons, but Rosenthal suggests that the team would be willing to move him for a pitcher who fits the timeline of young hitters like Nick Kurtz, Jacob Wilson, and Lawrence Butler better. If multiple starters are moved, that could mean that rookie Jack Perkins will get a month or so to audition for a rotation spot in 2026.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher #59
    Jeffrey Springs allowed five runs in four innings and took the loss against the Guardians on Sunday.
    Springs gave up nine hits, walked none and struck out four. The 32-year-old left-hander broke a string of eight consecutive starts in which he allowed three runs or less. Springs now has a 4.18 ERA in his comeback season from Tommy John surgery. He’s lined up to face the Astros on the road next weekend.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher #38
    JP Sears will start on Friday against the Cleveland Guardians.
    The Athletics will then follow with Luis Severino on Saturday and Jeffrey Springs on Sunday, which means Jacob Lopez will start on Monday against the Rangers. The Guardians are a platoon-heavy team, so getting two left-handed starters on the weekend means hitters like Nolan Jones and Kyle Manzardo are likely to be on the bench.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher #59
    Jeffrey Springs picked up his eighth victory of the season on Sunday afternoon, limiting the Blue Jays to three runs on three hits over 6 2/3 frames.
    The 32-year-old southpaw racked up five strikeouts on the day and didn’t allow a base on balls. After shutting the Jays out through the first four innings, Springs served up a solo homer to Davis Schneider in the fifth inning and a two-run blast to Addison Barger before exiting in the seventh. He got six whiffs on 91 pitches on the afternoon, registering a CSW of 25 percent. Springs concludes the first half of the season with an 8-6 record, 3.93 ERA, 1.18 WHIP and an 86/38 K/BB ratio over 110 innings through his first 20 appearances.
  • ATH Relief Pitcher #59
    Jeffrey Springs allowed one run with two strikeouts over six innings in a win over the Braves on Tuesday.
    Springs was excellent against the Braves on Tuesday, holding the Braves to one run over six innings on his way to a win. He surrendered the one run on a solo homer by Eli White in the fifth inning. Springs scattered five other hits and struck out two batters. The 32-year-old left-hander will take a 3.92 ERA, 1.23 WHIP and an 81/38 K/BB ratio across 103 1/3 innings into a home start against the Blue Jays on Sunday.
  • ATH Relief Pitcher #59
    Jeffrey Springs pitched well in a tough-luck no-decision against the Rays on Tuesday evening, allowing two runs on four hits across his 5 1/3 frames.
    Springs struck out four batters on the evening while issuing three free passes. The Rays got to him for a couple of early solo home runs — Christopher Morel in the second inning and Brandon Lowe in the third — but Springs was able to limit the damage otherwise. He exited with a 3-2 lead and in line for a victory, but the A’s bullpen couldn’t hang on for him. The 32-year-old southpaw got eight whiffs on 96 pitches on the night, seven of those on his changeup, while posting a CSW of 22 percent. He’ll attempt to keep rolling as he carries a 4.07 ERA, 1.23 WHIP and a 79/37 K/BB ratio (97 1/3 innings) into Tuesday’s matchup against the Braves.
  • ATH Relief Pitcher #59
    Jeffrey Springs allowed three runs over five innings Thursday while picking up a loss to the Tigers.
    Springs allowed five hits and two walks, and he struck out three. The veteran left-hander gave up a solo homer to Spencer Torkelson in the second, and an inning later he allowed a two-run double to Jahmai Jones. Outside of that Springs was solid, but he was outdueled by Dietrich Enns. Yes, that Dietrich Enns. Springs will take on his former team when he faces the Rays on Tuesday, and will look to lower his mediocre 4.30 ERA in the process.
  • ATH Relief Pitcher #59
    Jeffrey Springs surrendered just a run over 7 1/3 innings with six strikeouts to get a win over the Guardians on Friday.
    The only run Springs allowed came on a solo homer by Angel Martinez. Outside of that, the 32-year-old was outstanding while allowing just two other hits and one walk. Springs has been up-and-down in his first year with the A’s, but this was a reminder of what he’s capable of when he has his best command. The Tigers are next for the southpaw, with that start scheduled for Thursday in Detroit.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher #59
    Jeffrey Springs allowed two runs and seven hits over six innings Sunday versus the Royals.
    Springs’ strikeout rate had been getting better of late, but he fanned just two today. Fortunately, most of the hard contact he gave up produced outs and singles. One of those was outs came on a 390-foot fly from Nick Loftin that would have been a homer in 22 parks. Springs wasn’t involved in the decision, so he’s still 5-5 with a 4.52 ERA. He’ll get the Guardians next.
  • ATH Starting Pitcher #59
    Jeffrey Springs allowed four runs — three earned — in 6 2/3 innings against the Twins on Wednesday.
    Springs worked behind opener Justin Sterner, who got the loss after giving up a run in the first inning. The southpaw struck out seven while throwing 68-of-106 pitches for strikes, and he allowed just five hits with two walks. Springs has been up-and-down in his first year with the A’s with a 4.66 ERA, and he’s scheduled to be on the mound again against the Angels next week.