Darren O'Day Fantasy Stats

Relief pitcher Darren O'Day announced on Monday he's retiring from the league in a tweet. O'Day made his Major League debut with the Los Angeles Angels in 2008 and has appeared in every Major League season since. The 40-year-old made 644 appearances over the years, pitching for Los Angeles, the New York Mets, Texas, Baltimore, Atlanta, and the New York Yankees. He most recently appeared in 28 games for Atlanta in 2022, pitching to a 4.15 ERA and a 4.04 FIP in 21.2 innings of work while logging 26 strikeouts compared to 10 walks. For his career, the 40-year-old owns a 2.59 and a 3.48 FIP in 609-lifetime innings at the Major League level. He struck out 9.41 batters per nine frames while allowing just 2.54 walks per nine innings.

The Atlanta Braves moved relief pitcher Darren O'Day's (calf) minor league rehab assignment from High-A Rome to Triple-A Gwinnett on Tuesday. O'Day struck out a batter in a scoreless inning of work for Rome last Friday. The 39-year-old right-hander might only need a few more rehab outings before he's activated from the 15-day injured list. O'Day landed on the injured list on July 13 with a left calf strain. Before the injury, he was sporting a 4.15 ERA, a 1.34 WHIP and a 26:10 K:BB in 21 2/3 relief innings for the Braves. The veteran side-armer isn't of any real value to fantasy managers.

The Atlanta Braves signed right-handed reliever Darren O'Day to a minor league deal on Monday. The 39-year-old side-armer signed a one-year deal with the New York Yankees last winter but pitched in only 10 2/3 innings due to a rotator cuff strain and a season-ending hamstring injury that required surgery. If he's in the majors with the Braves next season, he'll make $1 million. In his 14 big-league seasons, O'Day has a nice 2.53 ERA in 587 1/3 innings pitched. He previously pitched with Atlanta from 2019-20 but pitched only 21 2/3 innings due to injuries, and he hasn't gone over 20 innings pitched in a season since 2017. If O'Day cracks the Opening Day roster, he'll be a relief option against right-handed bats.

New York Yankees relief pitcher Darren O'Day (hamstring) will have season-ending surgery to repair a left hamstring injury. O'Day signed a $2.5 million deal in the offseason with the Yankees but has been limited to just 12 games this season due to a shoulder injury and the hamstring ailment. The 38-year-old reliever is reportedly contemplating his future beyond 2021, but he will have to make his decision right before the World Series due to the player option on his contract. O'Day has had a solid career, pitching to a 2.53 ERA 587 1/3 innings, though his fantasy upside has been limited, given that he has just 21 career saves and hasn't amassed double-digit holds since 2017.

New York Yankees relief pitcher Darren O'Day (hamstring) was placed on the 10-day injured list with a left hamstring strain. Pitcher Nick Nelson was recalled from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre in a corresponding move. O'Day was activated from the injured list just a week ago after dealing with a shoulder issue so it didn't take long for him to return to the IL. The 38-year-old has a 3.38 ERA, 1.22 WHIP, and 11 strikeouts over 12 relief innings this season. The Yankees bullpen has seen better days.

The New York Yankees activated relief pitcher Darren O'Day (shoulder) from the 10-day injured list on Tuesday and optioned right-hander Brooks Kriske to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre in a corresponding move. O'Day is return to return after throwing three scoreless innings with six strikeouts on his rehab assignment at Triple-A. The veteran right-hander has been out since late April with a right rotator cuff strain, but he'll return to provide some help to New York's bullpen. The 38-year-old will only be fantasy relevant in deep saves/holds leagues. O'Day has a 3.00 ERA, 1.11 WHIP and 9/2 K/BB in nine innings over 10 relief outings for the Bronx Bombers this year.

New York Yankees relief pitchers Darren O'Day (shoulder) and Justin Wilson (hamstring) are both expected to rejoin the team's bullpen during the upcoming homestand. The Yankees will be receiving relief upgrades soon. The 38-year-old O'Day has thrown just nine innings so far in 2021 and has allowed three earned runs while striking out nine and walking two. The left-handed Wilson has struggled in his 13 1/3 innings over 15 outings, posting a 6.08 ERA and 1.42 WHIP while fanning 12 and walking six. O'Day gives the Yankees a veteran presence from the right side, while Wilson will give them another lefty arm in the bullpen. Neither are particularly valuable from a fantasy perspective, though.

New York Yankees relievers Darren O'Day (shoulder) and Justin Wilson (hamstring) have both been cleared to begin rehab assignments Tuesday. O'Day has been long tossing and getting mound work in while Wilson threw a bullpen session on Sunday. Both players have been sidelined for at least 20 games, so they'll likely require a more lengthy rehab stint than others would. Wilson is off the fantasy radar right now, having pitched to a 6.08 ERA in 13 1/3 innings pitched, though he has a few healthy appearances under his belt. O'Day picked up three holds over nine innings pitched with a 3.00 ERA and could be a holds asset in deeper formats.

New York Yankees relief pitcher Darren O'Day (shoulder) could begin a rehab assignment this weekend, per manager Aaron Boone. O'Day has been sidelined since April with a right rotator cuff strain- though he has recently increased his throwing distance while long tossing and was able to get some mound work in. The veteran reliever would likely require several rehab outings before he's deemed ready to return, though he is certainly close to being back with the big club. O'Day has played in 10 games for the Yankees this year, pitching to a 3.00 ERA in nine innings with a 9:2 strikeout-to-walk ratio and three holds.

New York Yankees manager Aaron Boon mentioned relievers Chad Green, Darren O'Day and Justin Wilson among those who are projected to have added responsibilities with Zach Britton (elbow) out for three to four months. Boone expects the assignments in the later innings to be fluid and matchup-based in front of closer Aroldis Chapman. With Chapman serving a two-game suspension to begin the year for throwing at Rays first baseman Mike Brosseau last September, Green is likely to be the ninth-inning man early on, if needed. Right-hander Jonathan Loaisiga is another name to watch as a potential late-inning setup man that could be asked to take on more of a high-leverage role with Britton out for a while.