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  • BAL Starting Pitcher #28
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    Orioles general manager Mike Elias said that Trevor Rogers (knee) will not be ready for Opening Day.
    Rogers apparently injured his kneecap in January and will be delayed to start the season. The Orioles had been hoping he would compete for the fifth spot in the rotation, but that spot appears likely to go to Tomoyuki Sugano, who is still in Japan as he waits for his visa. The Orioles acquired Rogers at the trade deadline last year for Connor Norby and Kyle Stowers, and Rogers pitched to a 7.11 ERA in four starts before being demoted. This trade continues to look like a major misstep for Baltimore.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #28
    The Orioles and LHP Trevor Rogers avoided arbitration by agreeing to a one-year, $2.6 million contract.
    Rogers came over to the Orioles at the trade deadline for Connor Norby and Kyle Stowers and was a major flop. He posted a 7.11 ERA across four starts with a 12/10 K/BB ratio in 19 innings before the Orioles sent him down to Triple-A. Given the limited additions Baltimore has made to their team this offseason, they need Rogers to come into spring training and claim a spot in their starting rotation, but it’s a huge risk to assume he can do that and one fantasy managers shouldn’t take outside of the deepest formats.
  • BAL Relief Pitcher #59
    Orioles recalled RHP Matt Bowman from Triple-A Norfolk.
    The Orioles decided to send Trevor Rogers to the minors and keep Cole Irvin as the fifth starter in the rotation, so Bowman will come up to give the bullpen some depth. The 33-year-old was signed to a minor league deal with an upward mobility clause a week ago. Bowman has a 5.40 ERA in 15 combined innings this year with the Twins, Diamondbacks, and Mariners.
  • 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 #28
    Trevor Rogers allowed three runs over 4 2/3 innings on Monday in a no-decision against the Mets.
    There was some optimism that Baltimore would be able to unlock something with Rogers after targeting him at last month’s trade deadline as a reclamation projection, but the results haven’t really been there so far. He struck out five and also issued three walks in this one. The 26-year-old southpaw has given up at least three runs, while failing to eclipse five strikeouts, in four consecutive outings since putting on an Orioles uniform. He’s not a recommended fantasy option moving forward, especially when he faces the red-hot Astros on Saturday in his next outing.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #28
    Trevor Rogers allowed five runs on seven hits in five innings in a loss to the Nationals on Tuesday.
    Rogers has now allowed 12 earned runs on 20 hits in just 14 1/3 innings in an Orioles uniform. He walked two and struck out two on the day while posting a pedestrian 14 percent whiff rate and 27 percent CSW. His four-seam fastball, which the Orioles had been limiting his usage of, was down almost two mph from his season average, and not much is going right for the left-hander since the trade deadline. He’s not a recommended start against Boston this weekend, and you have to wonder if the Orioles have some buyer’s remorse.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #28
    Trevor Rogers scattered seven hits while allowing two earned runs and striking out just two in a no-decision on Wednesday against the Blue Jays.
    Rogers was fortunate to give up just the two earned runs. Toronto put at least one on base in every inning and forced Rogers to navigate through multiple jams. Those seven hits weren’t cheap either: Rogers allowed seven hard hit balls and lots of contact. There hasn’t been much to be encouraged by Rogers’ first two starts with Baltimore. One adjustment of note: he’s drastically reduced the rate he throws his four-seam fastball in favor of more off-speed pitches. Let’s see if it ever amounts to a genuine improvement.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #28
    Trevor Rogers allowed five runs in 4 1/3 innings and took the loss against the Guardians on Thursday.
    Rogers gave up six hits, walked three and struck out three. He allowed two runs in the first inning on a sacrifice fly by Jose Ramirez and an RBI single by Josh Naylor. In the third inning, David Fry got him for a three-run home run. Baltimore is hoping to get more out of Rogers after acquiring him from Miami before the trade deadline, but he looked like the same guy on Thursday. He has a 4.76 ERA on the season. The 26-year-old left-hander is set to face the Blue Jays on the road next week.
  • BAL Starting Pitcher #28
    Orioles acquired LHP Trevor Rogers from the Marlins for INF/OF Connor Norby and OF Kyle Stowers.
    Rogers heads north to augment Baltimore’s starting pitching depth for the next couple seasons in exchange for a pair of big-league ready prospects in Norby and Stowers. The 26-year-old former first-round pick was limited to just four starts last year due to injury and hasn’t been effective since putting together a breakout full-season debut back in 2021. He’s a fascinating reclamation project for the Orioles’ player development engine.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #28
    Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reports that the Orioles have acquired LHP Trevor Rogers from the Marlins.
    Craig Mish of the Miami Herald reports that the Orioles will send Connor Norby and Kyle Stowers to the Marlins to complete the trade The left-hander has a 3.32 ERA over his last 11 starts, and his 2-9 record is more indicative of how bad Miami is than how Rogers has pitched. He’ll join the Baltimore rotation, and his fantasy status sees a big tick up from this deal.