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  • KC Starting Pitcher #65
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    Noah Cameron allowed no runs over 4 2/3 innings in a no-decision versus the Mariners on Wednesday.
    Cameron bounced back nicely from his struggles against the Dodgers on Friday. But unfortunately he ran into trouble in the fifth, so he didn’t have a chance for a decision. The Royals lost anyway, if it makes you feel better. Still, it’s another impressive outing for the 25-year-old rookie, and a rookie who received virtually no hype coming into 2025. A chance to lower his 2.56 ERA will come Monday, and it’s worth noting that start comes against a not-very-good — but playing better as of late — Pittsburgh Pirates club.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #65
    Noah Cameron allowed three hits and five runs with three walks and four strikeouts over four-plus innings in a loss against the Dodgers on Friday.
    The Dodgers were always going to be a tough matchup for Cameron. It was made abundantly clear just how hard this game would be for him when Shohei Ohtani launched a 429 foot, 110.4 mph home run on the fourth pitch of the game. Things never got easier from there as Max Muncy homered in the second and Ohtani eventually chased Cameron with a run-scoring triple in the fifth. This was a good reminder that a low ERA doesn’t make a pitcher matchup proof. He’ll look to bounce back in his next scheduled start against the Mariners.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #65
    Noah Cameron pitched five innings and surrendered two runs Saturday in a loss to the Padres.
    It’s Cameron’s most middling start to date; he came into the night having allowed one or no runs six times in his seven starts and six runs in the other. He allowed five hits, walked three and struck out two in this one. Cameron is set to face the Dodgers next time out, so those rostering him will probably want to sit him down.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #65
    Noah Cameron struck out seven over five scoreless innings against the A’s on Sunday.
    Cameron was tagged for six runs by the Yankees last time out, but’s he’s allowed a total of three runs in his other six starts. This one was actually his shortest outing to date, as the Royals decided to get aggressive with their pen ahead of the off day Monday. Cameron allowed four hits and walked one while throwing 83 pitches. Alas, the two-run lead he left with was blown right away in the sixth. Cameron will face the Padres in San Diego next time out.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #65
    Noah Cameron was knocked around in Tuesday night’s loss to the Yankees, giving up six runs on seven hits over his 5 2/3 innings of work.
    The 25-year-old rookie southpaw racked up six strikeouts on the evening while allowing one base on balls. He served up a two-run homer to Aaron Judge in the opening inning, then kept the Bombers off the board until Austin Wells crushed a three-run shot in the fifth. Cameron then returned for the sixth and got a pair of outs before turning the ball over to the bullpen with a runner at second base, and he ultimately scored as well. He got 13 swings and misses on 102 pitches on the night, registering a CSW of 30 percent. It’s the first time in six starts on the season that Cameron has surrendered more than one run. He’ll look to bounce back as he carries a 2.17 ERA, 0.88 WHIP and a 25/11 K/BB ratio (37 1/3 innings) into
  • KC Starting Pitcher #65
    Noah Cameron shut out the Cardinals for six innings in the first game of Thursday’s doubleheader.
    He left with a three-run lead, but it vanished over the next two innings. Cameron gave up eight hard-hit balls today, but only two of them turned into hits. He walked two and struck out three. He’s sporting an exceptional 0.85 ERA through five big-league starts, though his 19/10 K/BB in 31 2/3 innings isn’t as encouraging. While he was expected to lose his rotation spot now with Cole Ragans coming off the IL, he’s definitely made a strong case to stick.
  • STL Starting Pitcher #39
    Wednesday’s game between the Royals and Cardinals has been postponed due to inclement weather.
    Only Mother Nature can keep rookie sensation Jac Caglianone from stepping onto a big-league diamond anymore. Both teams were going to have to endure several hours of waiting out rain showers before an extremely late start, so they’ve decided instead to play a doubleheader on Thursday afternoon. Wednesday’s original starting pitchers— Noah Cameron and Miles Mikolas — will presumably take the ball at some point during Thursday’s twin bill at Busch Stadium. Royals ace Cole Ragans (groin) will return from the injured list to start the nightcap affair against Cardinals lefty Matthew Liberatore.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #65
    Noah Cameron allowed six hits and one run with two walks and two strikeouts across 6 1/3 innings in a 3-2 win over the Reds on Wednesday.
    It’s difficult to ignore Cameron’s impressive start to his career. He went toe-to-toe with Hunter Greene in this game and straight up out-pitched him despite Greene’s average slider velocity – 91 mph – nearly matching Cameron’s average fastball velocity – 92 mph. Nevertheless, Cameron deftly mixed his changeup, cutter, curveball, fastball and slider to keep the Reds’ hitters off-balance all night. His efficiency is remarkable while throwing so much junk as he threw a first pitch strike to eight of the first nine hitters he faced and it took him only 83 pitches to work through six innings. He was pulled in the seventh after a walk, but Angel Zerpa tiptoed out of a jam to keep that inherited runner from scoring. Cameron has now completed six innings and allowed one run or fewer in each of his four starts as a big leaguer. Yet, his next turn in the rotation is in question with Seth Lugo’s imminent return from the injured list.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #65
    Noah Cameron allowed four hits and one run with one walk and eight strikeouts over 6 2/3 innings in a no-decision on Friday against the Twins.
    Cameron worked his deep, five-pitch arsenal to keep the Twins’ lineup mostly at bay here. The only run he allowed came via a solo home run from Carlos Correa. Other than that, only two runners reached scoring position. It’s now been three starts to begin Cameron’s career where he’s both completed six innings and allowed one run or fewer. His next start is scheduled to come at home against the Reds.
  • KC Starting Pitcher #65
    Noah Cameron took a tough loss Saturday after limiting the Cardinals to one run in 6 1/3 innings.
    Jordan Walker’s solo homer was one of just two hits allowed by Cameron in his second big-league start. He struck out three and walked none. He’ll certainly stick for now with both Seth Lugo and Cole Ragans on the IL, and he can be used in deeper leagues against the Twins next week.