Jackson Holliday Fantasy Stats

The Chesapeake BaySox announced on Thursday that Baltimore Orioles second baseman Jackson Holliday (hand) will resume his minor-league rehab assignment at Double-A Chesapeake this weekend. Holliday had surgery for a broken hamate bone in his right hand back in spring training, and he still has yet to make his 2026 season debut due to a few setbacks. He has been pulled off his rehab assignment two separate times due to renewed soreness in his surgically-repaired hand, and he has hit just .176/.250/.235 in 14 games on the farm. Fantasy managers who have been stashing the young left-handed-hitting second baseman are hoping the third rehab assignment is the charm and he's able to return at some point in May. When he's finally ready, Holliday will return to starting duties at the keystone in Baltimore. The 22-year-old former first overall pick is rostered in under 50% of Yahoo leagues at this point. Holliday took a step forward in his first full year in the big leagues in 2025, slashing .242/.314/.375 with a .690 OPS, 17 homers, 55 RBI, and 17 steals in 149 games played.

Baltimore Orioles second baseman Jackson Holliday (hand) expects to start another minor-league rehab assignment next week, according to Roch Kubatko of MASN Sports. Holliday has been working out at Camden Yards after being pulled off his rehab assignment for a second time with soreness in his surgically-repaired right hand. The 22-year-old suffered a broken hamate bone early in spring training and required surgery, which is why he has yet to appear for Baltimore this year. Hopefully, the third time on a rehab assignment for Holliday is the charm, but there remains no timetable for him to make his 2026 season debut in the majors. In the meantime, Jeremiah Jackson will continue to carve out regular playing time in the keystone in Baltimore. In 56 plate appearances in the minors, Holliday has struggled to the tune of a .176/.250/.235 slash line. Fantasy managers in redraft leagues appear to be getting tired of stashing the former first overall pick, as he's now rostered in under 50% of Yahoo leagues.

Baltimore Orioles manager Craig Albernaz isn't giving a timetable for when second baseman Jackson Holliday (hand) will play in minor-league rehab games again, according to Jake Rill of MLB.com. Holliday had surgery on the right hamate bone in his hand back in February, and he hasn't played since exiting last Tuesday with additional discomfort in his right hand. He remains in Baltimore and is currently fielding grounders at Camden Yards. It was the second time that the 22-year-old former first overall pick has been pulled off his rehab assignment due to a setback with his surgically-repaired hand. The Orioles are proceeding cautiously with their prized infielder, but his multiple injury delays early in 2026 have caused some fantasy managers to lose patience in stashing him. Holliday is currently rostered in fewer than half of Yahoo leagues at 47%. At this rate, we might not see him make his season debut in Baltimore until mid-to-late May. In the meantime, Jeremiah Jackson should continue to see most of the playing time at the keystone for the O's.

Baltimore Orioles second baseman Jackson Holliday (hand) said all the imaging (MRI exam, CT scan, and X-rays) on his injured right hand "looked good," according to Roch Kubatko of MASN Sports. Holliday will be shut down for about a week and just needs the inflammation in his hand to go down before returning to minor-league rehab games. He's hoping he doesn't need a full 20 days on a rehab assignment. The 22-year-old was pulled from his rehab game with Triple-A Norfolk on Tuesday with more right-hand discomfort in the same hand that he had surgery on for a fractured hamate bone back in late February. Holliday isn't close to making his 2026 season debut with the O's, but the good news is he's not dealing with more structural damage in his hand. His injury setbacks have left some fantasy managers impatient, as Holliday is now rostered in just under half of Yahoo leagues. In his absence, Jeremiah Jackson has stepped up for the Orioles at the keystone and is hitting .295 (23-for-78) with five home runs and 19 RBI. The 26-year-old has become a waiver-wire target himself.

Baltimore Orioles infielder Jackson Holliday (hand) left his minor-league rehab game with Triple-A Norfolk on Tuesday with right-hand discomfort, according to Matt Weyrich of The Baltimore Sun. Jackson struck out on a foul tip in his first at-bat and was removed the next inning. The 22-year-old had surgery for a fractured hamate bone in the same hand back in spring training, which forced him to the 10-day injured list to begin the 2026 season. It's now the second time in the last week that the young infielder has had a setback with his surgically-repaired right hand/wrist. He'll most likely be pulled off his rehab assignment again so that he can rest, which means fantasy managers shouldn't expect Holliday to return to the big leagues until sometime in May. The setback for Holliday is good news for both Jeremiah Jackson and Blaze Alexander, who have been playing regularly early in the year for Baltimore. Jackson has been the primary second baseman and has been a popular waiver-wire pickup after starting the year hitting .296 (21-for-71) with five home runs and 17 RBI.

Baltimore Orioles second baseman Jackson Holliday's (hand, wrist) father, Matt, said on Foul Territory on Friday that his son is fine after he experienced inflammation on the other side of his right wrist recently. Holliday will resume his minor-league rehab assignment at Double-A Bowie this weekend and then potentially join Triple-A Norfolk next Tuesday/Wednesday before being re-evaluated. The 22-year-old former first overall pick in 2022 had surgery for a broken right hamate bone in his hand back in spring training, which forced him to open the year on the 10-day injured list. He was pulled off his rehab assignment earlier this week due to soreness in the same wrist, but it turns out it's nothing serious. Holliday should rejoin Baltimore's big-league roster for his 2026 season debut sooner rather than later, and he needs to be stashed in an IL spot in all fantasy leagues until then as the O's starting second baseman when he's healthy. Jeremiah Jackson, who has been swinging the bat well, should continue to work as the primary second baseman until Holliday returns.

Baltimore Orioles second baseman Jackson Holliday (wrist) was recalled from his minor-league rehab assignment and has been shut down for a few days due to mild right-wrist soreness, according to Roch Kubatko of MASN Sports. This helps explain why the O's said earlier this week that they didn't expect him to return from the 10-day injured list this week to make his 2026 season debut. The 22-year-old former first overall pick originally had surgery on the same hand in mid-February after he was diagnosed with a broken hamate bone. Holliday has been slow to recover, and he was hitting just .167 with 12 strikeouts and three walks in 11 minor-league rehab games with Triple-A Norfolk before his recent setback. The good news is that Holliday's wrist injury isn't considered serious, so he could still make his season debut before the end of April. Fantasy managers need to continue stashing him in all formats. Jeremiah Jackson has been seeing most of the playing time at the keystone in Baltimore with Holliday sidelined, and he had a career day on Monday with two home runs and five RBI.

Baltimore Orioles manager Craig Albernaz said that he doesn't expect second baseman Jackson Holliday (hand) to come off the 10-day injured list this week, according to Andy Kostka of The Baltimore Banner. Holliday was doing infield drills at Camden Yards on Monday. The 22-year-old youngster has yet to debut in 2026 after having surgery for a broken hamate bone in his right hand in spring training. The son of former big-leaguer Matt Holliday just isn't ready yet, and he's been hitting .167 with 12 strikeouts and three walks in 11 minor-league rehab games with Triple-A Norfolk. Fantasy managers need to continue to stash Holliday, but they'll have to be a bit more patient. The good news is that he can be activated off the IL at any time, so we could see him back in the big leagues by some point next week. Jeremiah Jackson has been Baltimore's primary second baseman with Holliday sidelined. The former first overall pick had 17 home runs and 17 stolen bases in 149 games in his first full season in the majors in 2025, so he clearly has 20-20 potential if he can put his hand injury in the rearview mirror quickly.

Baltimore Orioles second baseman Jackson Holliday (hand) will start a minor-league rehab assignment at Triple-A Norfolk on Friday, according to Rich Dubroff of BaltimoreBaseball.com. Holliday was placed on the 10-day injured list on Wednesday after having surgery on Feb. 12 to remove the fractured hamate bone from his right hand, but barring a setback on his rehab assignment, he's expected to make his 2026 season debut around mid-April. Because of his hand injury, the 22-year-old was unable to play at all in any Grapefruit League games in spring training. The former first overall pick in 2022 looked overmatched in his first 60 games in the majors in 2024, but he bounced back in 2025 with a .242/.314/.375 slash line, .690 OPS, 17 home runs, 55 RBI, 70 runs scored, and 17 stolen bases in 149 games. If he avoids any more injuries this year, Holliday's upside as a rising young second baseman is evident. We wouldn't be surprised if he puts up his first 20-20 season despite a delayed start to the regular season.

Baltimore Orioles second baseman Jackson Holliday (hand) was placed on the 10-day injured list on Wednesday. The left-handed slugger is working his way back from a broken hamate bone that he suffered back in February and has been making steady progress, even taking live batting practice last week. A minimal stay on the IL appears to be in order, so expect an announcement of a rehab assignment soon, which would likely take place at Triple-A Norfolk. The former first overall draft pick debuted in 2024 and showed signs of improvement in 2025, dropping his K% from 33.2 percent to 21.6 percent as his contact rate went from 70.3 percent to 78.7 percent, resulting in a wRC+ that went from 62 to 96. If the 22-year-old can continue to improve, he could be on the verge of a very fantasy-friendly third season in the big leagues.