DET • 2B • #
Torres had one of the Tigers’ four sac flies today. He’s hitting .281/.380/.424 this season, and he seems like a strong candidate to make the AL All-Star team after a long absence. He was picked for the Midsummer Classic in each of his first two seasons in 2018 and ’19, but he hasn’t gone to one since.
about 9 hours ago
June 19, 2025 9:31 PM
DET •
about 9 hours ago
Skubal wanted to start the first game today, but he might have had some regrets after the beginning of the game was delayed and then wound up starting in the rain anyway. Things did get better as the afternoon went along, and while Skubal didn’t have one of his stronger outings, he was plenty good enough while getting nine runs of support. He’s won eight straight decisions after taking losses in his first two starts this season. He’s due to face the A’s next week.
DET • LF
about 9 hours ago
The double probably would have been caught by a better center fielder than Billy Cook and certainly should have been a single at worst, but it got past Cook’s dive and cleared the bases. It gave Greene his fourth four-RBI game of the year. He had just three of those total in his previous three seasons.
DET • RF
about 16 hours ago
The Pirates decided not to throw Paul Skenes up against Tarik Skubal because we can’t have nice things. That means Andrew Heaney will take the mound in Game 1, and both Carpenter and Colt Keith will be on the bench. They should return for Game 2, but Jahmai Jones will DH in Game 1.
NYM • 2B
about 9 hours ago
The 25-year-old infielder has missed each of the team’s last two games due to a groin injury. He’ll be put through a battery of drills before Thursday’s game which will determine whether or not he’ll be available off of the Mets’ bench. Fortunately, it sounds like he has turned a corner in his recovery and will not require a trip to the injured list.
Source: Anthony DiComo
TEX • 2B
about 9 hours ago
Semien’s run-scoring double off Royals veteran starter Michael Wacha represented the lone extra-base hit for Texas in a low-scoring affair at Globe Life Field. The 34-year-old second baseman has shaken off a glacial start to the season at the dish, hitting .304 (31-for-102) with four homers, 14 RBI and five steals over his last 30 games.
BOS • 2B
about 11 hours ago
As Passan notes, Campbell has struggled mightily since the start of May with a slash of .159/.243/.222 in that timeframe. The 22-year-old offers considerable offensive upside and Boston obviously isn’t giving up on a player they signed to a $60 million contract extension, but fantasy managers should be looking for upgrades if they haven’t already. A corresponding move should be announced shortly.
Source: Jeff Passan
