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Rotoworld Player News

  • TB Shortstop #6
    This was a paltry showing by the Rays’ offense against Ronel Blanco and Houston’s bullpen. They had just two hits, none went for extra-bases, and scored one run on a fielder’s choice. Similarly, Walls’ is having a horrific season with a .521 OPS across 49 games played.
  • TB Relief Pitcher #52
    This was Littell’s second time facing the Astros in three starts and the Rays seemed to have scaled back what they asked of him. He was pulled after exactly two revolutions through their batting order despite allowing just one hit and one run. Yet, he’s also already past his career high in innings by 40 and had just three strikeouts versus one walk. This was his fourth straight start allowing one run or fewer as he looks to have put a disastrous July behind him.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #44
    The 26-year-old right-hander has been sidelined since July 21 when he suffered a right knee infection that he got from a spider bite. He looked terrific in a minor league rehab assignment on Sunday though — striking out seven batters over 3 1/3 innings of one-hit ball at Double-A Birmingham. He only threw 69 pitches in that start though, so don’t be surprised if the Rays end up limiting his pitch count the first time back on Friday — against a Diamondbacks’ squad that has been tearing the cover off the ball lately.
  • TB Third Baseman #13
    Caminero’s fourth-inning infield single off Astros southpaw Yusei Kikuchi registered a stratospheric 116.3 mph exit velocity. The 21-year-old top prospect, who ranked second in hard-hit rate at the Triple-A level prior to his latest call up, boasts legitimate 80-grade power and projects as an instant four-category contributor for fantasy managers. There might be an initial adjustment period as he acclimates to everyday life at the highest level, but he’s one of the most talented young slugging prospects we’ve seen in some time.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #11
    Baz held his own in a challenging matchup against a sizzling-hot Houston lineup, limiting them to just a trio of runs on seven hits, including a pair of solo homers, and two walks. He finished with six strikeouts in his longest outing of the season so far through seven starts. The 25-year-old former top pitching prospect hasn’t been dominant by any stretch since returning to the majors back in early July, but he’s continued to miss enough bats to remain on fantasy rosters, especially in deeper mixed leagues. He’ll bring a respectable 4.21 ERA, 1.43 WHIP and 32/14 K/BB ratio across 36 1/3 innings (seven starts) into a tasty road tilt on Monday against the floundering Athletics his next time out.
  • TB Third Baseman #25
    Mead is booted from the active roster to make room for Junior Caminero with Caminero getting call Tuesday to join the Rays. Mead has performed admirably as of late, and there’s a good chance he’s back at some point this summer. There’s still some long-term upside in his bat even without elite power or speed.
  • TB Third Baseman #13
    Caminero is heading to Tampa Bay to square off against the Astros on Tuesday. He was widely considered the top prospect still in the minors, and the 21-year-old has hit 13 homers with a .276 average for Durham in 2024. He’s been much better than those numbers as of late, and he’s absolutely worth a roster add in all eligible formats.
  • TB Third Baseman #13
    Caminero is widely considered the top prospect still in the minor leagues, and even while missing a month with a quad injury, the infielder has hit .276 with 13 home runs and 34 RBI for Triple-A Durham. The 21-year-old has previous MLB experience from last year, and while he won’t help in the stolen base category, he has the tools to help everywhere else. Caminero is absolutely a player to add for the final six weeks of the season.
  • TB Starting Pitcher #45
    It’s a second consecutive clunker for Bradley, who ran into an absolute buzzsaw on Monday night facing a red-hot Astros lineup, which tagged him for eight hits, including a pair of home runs. He finished with six strikeouts and only issued a pair of walks. Despite a pair of rocky outings to kick of August, the 23-year-old former top pitching prospect has put together a legitimate breakthrough campaign, registering a strong 3.49 ERA, 1.14 WHIP and 112/33 K/BB ratio across 95 1/3 innings (17 starts). He’ll aim to turn things around on Sunday in a home outing against the Diamondbacks.
  • TB Third Baseman #25
    This is now the third straight start for Mead and his fifth start in the last six games. Perhaps more importantly, all of them have come against right-handed pitching after he was limited to a weak-side platoon role after being recalled. The 23-year-old has been solid since the All-Star break, hitting .281 with thee runs scored, two RBI, and just five strikeouts in 11 games. The Rays likely want to see what, if any, role he can play for the team in 2025, but his lack of power and speed so far would seem to suggest he’s a better real-life player than fantasy player.