Carlos Beltran Fantasy Stats

The National Baseball Hall of Fame announced Tuesday evening that Carlos Beltran and AnDruw Jones have been elected to Cooperstown. They will be inducted alongside Jeff Kent in June. Although the sign-stealing scandal likely delayed Beltran's path to the Hall of Fame, he ultimately earned election in his fourth year on the ballot. Over a 20-year major league career, Beltran slashed .279/.350/.486 with 435 home runs, 1,587 RBI, 1,582 runs scored, and 312 stolen bases across 2,586 games. The 48-year-old native of Puerto Rico was named Rookie of the Year in 1999, earned nine All-Star selections, won three Gold Gloves, and captured a World Series title in 2017 with the Houston Astros. Longtime Atlanta Brave Andruw Jones was also elected. Jones played 17 seasons, slashing .254/.337/.486 with 434 home runs, 1,289 RBI, 1,204 runs scored, and 152 stolen bases across 2,196 games. While Jones was a strong offensive contributor, he was even more dominant defensively. The 48-year-old native of Cura ao won an incredible 10 Gold Gloves, was a five-time All-Star, and led Major League Baseball with 51 home runs in 2005, earning a Silver Slugger Award that season.

Longtime MLB outfielders Carlos Beltran and Andruw Jones were elected to the baseball Hall of Fame on Tuesday. Beltran spent four years on the ballot, and he fell only a few percentage points shy of election last year. He spent 20 years in the majors, making nine All-Star appearances and winning Rookie of the Year. Through 2,586 career games, he slashed .279/.350/.486 with 435 home runs and 312 stolen bases. In addition to being a standout player on the field, the former World Series champion was regarded for his leadership among teammates in the clubhouse. Joining Beltran in the 2026 class is Jones, who won 10 consecutive Gold Glove awards during the peak of his 17-year career. He made five All-Star Games and led all of MLB with 51 home runs in 2005. Over 2,196 big-league games, he slashed .254/.337/.486 with 434 home runs and 67.0 fWAR. Both players will be inducted to the Baseball Hall of Fame, alongside Era Committee electee Jeff Kent, on July 26.

Carlos Beltran, who spent 20 years in the major leagues and at one point served as the New York Mets manager, will be leaving the YES network. Beltran received a job offer from the Mets as special assistant to general manager Billy Eppler. The 45-year-old spent some time with YES and broadcasted live games in 2022. Just three years back, Beltran was slated to become the Mets manager but was fired after he was linked to the Astros' sign-stealing scandal. According to the New York Post, manager Buck Showalter was considering Beltran to become the Mets assistant hitting coach, but he ultimately landed a job under Eppler. Additionally, Beltran placed sixth in Hall of Fame voting in his first year on the ballot with a 46.5% mark.

The New York Mets hired former All-Star outfielder Carlos Beltran as their new manager on Friday. He'll receive a three-year deal with an option for a fourth season. The nine-time All-Star played for New York from 2005 to 2011, but this will be his first gig as a manager in the big leagues. Beltran spent the 2018 season as an adviser to Yankees general manager Brian Cashman. The Mets finished 86-76 in 2019 and fired Mickey Callaway after his second season at the helm. New York will once again have lofty expectations under Beltran in his first season with a rotation headed by Jacob deGrom and Noah Syndergaard.

Houston Astros designated hitter Carlos Beltran announced his retirement from baseball after a 20-year career on Monday. He finished his career on a high note, winning the World Series with the Astros in seven games against the Dodgers. Beltran was a nine-time All-Star who has a legitimate case for the Hall of Fame with 435 career home runs with seven different clubs. He hit .231 with 14 home runs and 51 RBI in 123 games in his final season with Houston.

Houston Astros designated hitter Carlos Beltran is the DH and is hitting seventh in Game 1 of the Championship Series on Friday against Yankees starter Masahiro Tanaka. Evan Gattis will start on the bench. Beltran is a perfect 2-for-2 with a double and RBI in his career against Tanaka, but the veteran left-handed slugger is a poor daily pick tonight. Beltran hit just .231 on the season with 14 home runs and 51 RBI.

Houston Astros designated hitter Carlos Beltran is serving as the DH and is hitting seventh against Red Sox starter Doug Fister in Game 3 of the Division Series on Sunday. Evan Gattis will start on the bench. Beltran is 5-for-13 (.385) with a homer and three RBI in his career against Fister, making him a sleeper play in daily formats for this contest.

Houston Astros designated hitter Carlos Beltran is not in the Houston lineup against Wednesday for the Astros' game against Los Angeles. The rest does not appear to be injury-related and Evan Gattis gets the start at DH for Houston. Gattis will hit fifth against the Angels and lefty Tyler Skaggs and Beltran should be in the lineup tomorrow. Beltran only has a .507 OPS over the last 30 days and should not be on a fantasy roster.

Houston Astros designated hitter Carlos Beltran is dealing with upper back and neck soreness, but could play in the upcoming series next week against the Seattle Mariners. The veteran outfielder is definitely showing signs of his age (40) in 2017, hitting a disappointing .234/.287/.396 with 14 home runs and 49 RBI in 414 at-bats. The Astros just hope he can be a useful bat off the bench in the postseason given his experience, but he'll offer very minimal fantasy output for the rest of the season.

Carlos Beltran was lifted from Thursday's game against the Rangers after being hit in the right foot. Beltran clearly was in pain limping to first base and was promptly lifted from the game. Beltran is hitting .254 with 10 extra-base hits and 14 runs batted in through 126 second half at-bats. Beltran does not appear to be too serious and he told reporters after the game he hopes to be back in the lineup on Saturday.