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Los Angeles Angels outfielder Mickey Moniak continued his recent hot stretch in a 7-5 win over the Oakland A's on Tuesday. Moniak went 1-for-2 with a grand slam, a walk, and two runs scored in the win over Oakland. With the Angels trailing 2-1 in the fourth inning, Moniak launched his first career grand slam to put LA in the lead. After a slow start to the season, Moniak is swinging a hot bat of late, hitting .304 with two homers and 12 RBI over his past 15 games. Overall this season he is hitting .197 with four homers, 19 runs, 21 RBI, and four steals across 183 at-bats. While his season-long numbers don't look great, Moniak should be rostered in deeper leagues thanks to his recent strong hitting.
Atlanta Braves starting pitcher Charlie Morton (5-4) dominated his former team Friday night allowing no runs in 6 1/3 innings with seven strikeouts on three hits and no walks in a 6-1 game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. After a tough May where the 40-year-old right-hander produced an ugly 5.04 ERA, he reversed course in June by putting up a 3.10 ERA. Although the stats are a little misleading as Morton went 2-0 with one run allowed in 18 1/3 innings, but allowed an ugly 10 earned runs in 10 2/3 innings pitched in two losses. Despite all of that he lowered his ERA on the season to 3.89. Look for Morton to continue the momentum from this start in his first July start against San Francisco Giants next week.
Philadelphia Phillies starting pitcher Christopher Sanchez (6-3) hurled a complete game shutout Friday in a 2-0 win versus the Miami Marlins with nine strikeouts while allowing three hits (only singles) and no walks on the evening. Along with his first career complete-game shutout Sanchez has been incredible as of late. He accrued a 2.03 ERA in May and followed that up with a 1.61 ERA in June. The two months combined have lowered his season ERA from 3.68 to 2.41 on the season and now lies sixth in the league in the category. The southpaw will look to roll over his dominance to July with a matchup against the Chicago Cubs next week.
Houston Astros second baseman Jose Altuve wasted no time Friday night by popping a leadoff solo home run on the first pitch of the game off of Jose Quintana while pitching in another hit in a 7-2 loss to the New York Mets. Altuve had never hit Quintana well in his career so the first-pitch fishing comes to no surprise as the 34-year-old veteran is one of the most notorious first-pitch hitters. Tonight's game being Altuve's 80th game of the season puts him well on pace to pass his 17 home run total that he had last season due to only playing in 90 games because of a broken hand. The pesky Venezuelan is hitting .304 and continues to thrive at the top of the Astros lineup.
Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Max Muncy (oblique), who was transferred to the 60-day injured list last Friday, is with the team on Friday on the trip for the weekend series against the division-rival San Francisco Giants as he begins taking some swings off a tee. Muncy is still not close to a return and isn't eligible to be reinstated until after the mid-July All-Star break, but he has begun making some progress in what has been a much longer stay on the IL with a strained right oblique than initially anticipated. While the earliest that Muncy can return doesn't arrive for about another three weeks, fantasy managers should make sure he isn't floating around any waiver wires in shallow formats. The 33-year-old three-true-outcomes slugger was slashing an effective .223/.323/.476 with nine home runs, eight doubles, and 28 RBI across 167 plate appearances as LA's everyday third baseman before going on the shelf.
New York Yankees outfielder Juan Soto provided a lot of offense Friday night going 2-for-4 with a three-run home run while pitching in another run scored in a 16-5 massacre of the Toronto Blue Jays Friday night. The Yankees were trailing 3-1 in the sixth inning when Soto turned on a 3-0 fastball right down the middle to give the Yanks a 4-3 lead. The soon-to-be-free-agent slugger has been a dream for the New York Bombers this season with a .302 batting average, 20 home runs, and 60 RBI. Look for him to continue to be the front end of one of the best one-two punches baseball has ever seen.
Arizona Diamondbacks starting pitcher Zac Gallen (hamstring) is expected to be reinstated from the injured list and start Saturday's game against the visiting Oakland Athletics. Barring any setbacks, Gallen will return for the D-backs in Saturday's contest against Oakland, considering he's listed as Arizona's probable starter. The 28-year-old star right-hander threw 67 pitches in a simulated game on Monday and followed that up with a bullpen session on Thursday. Although Gallen could be on a pitch count in his first start back from a strained right hamstring and pose a bit of added DFS risk on Saturday's slate, he has a steady 3.12 ERA, 1.14 WHIP, and 60:15 K:BB over 57 2/3 frames (11 starts) and should be activated and deployed in all season-long fantasy leagues in a mouthwatering matchup.
Philadelphia Phillies catcher J.T. Realmuto (knee) has been playing catch on the field. Realmuto took dry swings and hit off a tee prior to Friday's game against the division-rival Miami Marlins, and manager Rob Thomson said that the catcher is "progressing well." Working his way back from right knee surgery, Realmuto has resumed baseball activities and will be a candidate to get back behind the dish for the Phillies shortly after the mid-July All-Star break. The 33-year-old star backstop was hitting a healthy .261 (54-for-207) with seven home runs, 20 RBI, and 28 runs scored through 51 outings as Philly's top catcher before going under the knife, but his one stolen base was a major disappointment. Fantasy managers should still be stashing Realmuto in all leagues. Garrett Stubbs and Rafael Marchan are filling in behind the plate, but neither are worth looking at outside of deep two-catcher formats.
Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Zach Eflin (4-5) picked up his fourth win Friday night after pitching six shutout innings with six strikeouts while allowing no walks on four hits in a 3-1 victory over the Washington Nationals. Eflin finished off a solid June with a 3.49 ERA which lowered his 2024 ERA to 3.92 on the season. The 30-year-old veteran isn't quite having the same success in his encore season with the Rays so far with a half of a run higher on his ERA and less than a strikeout per inning after having more than a strikeout per inning last season. If Eflin continues to put up solid numbers don't be surprised if he is dangled at the trade deadline with the Rays sitting at an even .500 record at 41-41 on the season. However, his contract may be tough to unload unless the Rays front office decides to eat a portion of his contract.
Washington Nationals shortstop CJ Abrams (hand) had X-rays on his left hand that came back negative in the aftermath of Friday's game against the hosting Tampa Bay Rays. It was a precautionary measure for Abrams, who was hit in the left hand by a pitch in the seventh inning of Friday's clash with the Rays but was able to finish out the contest. There's not much reason to believe he's in jeopardy of missing Saturday's meeting in Tampa Bay, but he could receive a rare day off if his hand swells up overnight. The speedy 23-year-old slugger is giving fantasy managers plenty to sink their teeth into in 2024, slashing .278/.334/.498 with 36 extra-base hits, 40 RBI, 48 runs scored, and 13 stolen bases across 324 plate appearances as Washington's franchise centerpiece. With the Nats banged up following Friday's outing, switch-hitting utility man Ildemaro Vargas may be called upon for a spot start but offers limited upside from a fantasy standpoint.
Tampa Bay Rays outfielder Jose Siri bat-dropped and admired two solo home runs and pitched in a walk Friday night in a 3-1 win over the Washington Nationals. The pair of home runs puts Siri at 11 on the season to go along with 29 RBI. In his last four games, Siri has raised his batting average from .206 to .219. Still, due to his lack of consistency in the batting average department and his low OBP skills, he's provided no stolen bases despite being capable of stealing many bases with his athleticism. He remains a deep league injury replacement at best unless his hot streak continues over a longer period.
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