CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - MAY 07: Rhett Lowder #25 of the Cincinnati Reds delivers a pitch against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field on May 07, 2026 in Chicago, Illinois. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images) | Getty Images
The Cincinnati Reds have finally brought up a reinforcement on good terms, rather than out of necessity. The last place club has seen their pitching ranks decimated by injuries, and the churn they’ve been going through in that time has seen arms brought up for stints and designated for assignment just to free up roster spots for future churn.
On Sunday, though, they welcome back one of their best and brightest.
The Reds activated righty Rhett Lowder after he was sidelined for weeks with a shoulder problem, and Lowder will be given the ball to start Sunday’s series finale in Busch Stadium against the St. Louis Cardinals. Reliever Luis May was optioned to make way, the team announced.
The #Reds today activated from the 15-day Injured List RHP Rhett Lowder and optioned to Triple-A Louisville RHP Luis Mey (post-game on 6/6).
For now, at least, that means righty Chris Paddack will stick around, albeit in a long-man role and not in the starting rotation.
The Reds have dropped each of the first two games of the series in St. Louis, with Saturday’s coming in yet another late bullpen implosion. They’ve fallen under .500 and, once again, own last place in the National League Central division.
First pitch for Sunday’s finale is set for 2:15 PM ET. Here’s how the Reds will line up for it:
PHILADELPHIA, PA - AUGUST 27: Bryan Holaday #28 of the Arizona Diamondbacks in action against the Philadelphia Phillies during a game at Citizens Bank Park on August 27, 2021 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Rich Schultz/Getty Images) | Getty Images
Rounding out the program’s new coaching hires, former Horned Frog star Bryan Holaday is returning to his alma mater as the team’s next bench and catching coach. Holaday, who earned the Johnny Bench Award in 2020 and was a sixth-round draft pick by the Detroit Tigers, was named First-Team All-Mountain West Conference and a Second-Team All-American in his final season with the Horned Frogs. In 187 career games (181 starts) at TCU, Holaday slashed .325/.398/.522 with 228 hits, 46 doubles, 28 home runs, 142 RBIs and 145 runs scored.
Sources: Former @TCU_Baseball star catcher Bryan Holaday is joining the #TCU staff as the bench and catching coach, I'm told. He culminates a busy week for the #Frogs, who added a new hitting coach and pitching coach in a matter of days.
Holaday made his MLB debut with the Tigers in 2012. He played four seasons in Detroit before spending time with the Texas Rangers and Boston Red Sox in 2017. His MLB career also included stints with the Miami Marlins (2018-19), Baltimore Orioles (2020) and Arizona Diamondbacks (2021). Holaday concluded his MLB career with 173 hits, 35 doubles, 10 home runs, 79 RBIs and 72 runs scored.
Jacob Gonzalez did his best Murakami impression yesterday in hitting his first MLB dinger. | Bill Streicher-Imagn Images
The magic gets a little more real with every victory. Both kinds of magic, that is — the floating feeling of giddiness that gets sprinkled over a fanbase as the beginning of something possibly special unfolds in front of them, and the wanded magic of the Mike Vasil variety. The latter seemed to have a particularly powerful effect on Jacob Gonzalez, much to the embarrassment of the Phillies broadcast booth yesterday. ICYMI:
The Phillies broadcast was poking fun at the White Sox’s magic wand, and were interrupted by Jacob Gonzalez’s first career home run. 😂
It’s hard to imagine a more satisfying first big league homer than Gonzalez’s last night, an absolute tank on a middle-middle slider that makes me want to make a “hung” joke that SB Nation probably wouldn’t appreciate. I genuinely can’t think of another example of a player so drastically remaking himself in such a short period of time. It really shouldn’t be possible to go from slugging sub-.350 over three years in the lower-mid minors to blasting 108 mph tanks in the big leagues over the former top pitching prospect in the game. I spent about half an hour stumped as to who exactly I was seeing in Gonzalez’s revamped swing before it dawned on me — maybe the Sox really did get their guy, about two presidential administrations after we wanted him:
Clearly Machado is a righty, a bit heftier, and a bit more open in his stance, but the core mechanics are pretty similar. Both Gonzalez and Machado are listed at 6´2´´, drafted as shortstops with high defensive prowess who bulked up, grew into some power, and found a home in the corner infield. I like the trajectory.
Gonzalez’s reward is getting his sixth start at first base over the team’s first eight games since his call-up as the Sox look to get back on track with another series win and equal their previous high-water mark of five games better than .500. Bold prediction of the day: Rikuu Nishida notches his first career extra-base hit, a line drive double to the opposite field on an Aaron Nola knucklecurve that catches just a little too much of the plate’s outer half.
With a quartet of tough lefties occupying the top of the Philadelphia lineup, Tyler Gilbert serves as the opener for David Sandlin today, who hopes the rubber match of his first three starts will look more like his first than his second. After retiring 18 straight hitters to end his big league debut, Sandlin’s spotty control came back to bite him earlier this week, when four walks and eight hits allowed to Minnesota resulted in an ugly eight earned runs. Still, his fastball is averaging faster than 97 mph, and pitch models are generally liking what they see out of his arsenal.
Sandlin’s arsenal bears some similarities with yesterday’s starter, Sean Burke, and I would expect Sandlin to utilize the same approach as Burke did yesterday: four-seamers above the zone to lefties, arm-side sinkers to jam righties, and curveballs/sweepers below the zone to go for a whiff when ahead in the count.
If Sandlin can find the plate earlier in the count more than Burke did, I expect he’ll see a lot of success today, even though this is the type of lineup that does not typically let mistakes go unpunished.
The Phillies look like they’re experiencing some deja vu, going 25-11 with manager Don Mattingly after a 9-19 start cost Rob Thomson his job. Let’s see if Will Venable can put a stop to that. First pitch at Citizen’s Bank Park is at 12:35 p.m. CT. If you want to join us, broadcasts are available on CHSN (TV) and WMVP AM 1000 (radio), like always!
Jun 2, 2026; Chicago, Illinois, USA; Athletics starting pitcher Gage Jump (61) delivers a pitch against the Chicago Cubs during the first inning at Wrigley Field. Mandatory Credit: Kamil Krzaczynski-Imagn Images | Kamil Krzaczynski-Imagn Images
This morning, the Athletics will try to avoid being swept by the Houston Astros, who have dominated the first two games of this three-game set. After taking two of three from the Chicago Cubs, the A’s have struggled in Houston, allowing plenty of runs while producing little offense of their own.
Looking to snap a three-game losing streak, the A’s will send left-hander Gage Jump to the mound for his third MLB start. Through his first two outings, the 23-year-old top prospect has gone 1-1 with a 3.75 ERA and 10 strikeouts over 12 innings pitched. In his last start, Jump showcased why the team thinks so highly of him, limiting the Cubs to one run on three hits over seven sparkling innings, picking up his first MLB win.
Following back-t0-back disappointing performances from A’s starting pitchers, the team will be counting on Jump to build off his last outing and provide a second straight quality start against an Astros lineup that has consistently scored runs throughout the series.
Looking to shake things up and provide a boost to the offense, first baseman Nick Kurtz is back atop the Athletics’ lineup, while right fielder Carlos Cortes has been dropped to second in the order. Catcher Shea Langeliers will be behind the plate for a third straight game.
If the A’s want to leave Houston with a win, the team will need contributions from the bottom half of the starting nine. Henry Bolte is on the bench, while the struggling Lawrence Butler gets the start in center field. Butler has endured a difficult stretch and will be looking to capitalize on another opportunity to get back on track.
The A’s will also need offensive production from second baseman Jeff McNeil and shortstop Alika Williams, who is getting the start in place of Darell Hernáiz. Generating offense from those spots could be a key factor in the team’s chances of securing a victory.
The A’s offense will face Astros’ right-hander Mike Burrows, who looks to secure the sweep for the hosts. The 26-year-old has struggled with inconsistency through his first dozen starts with the Astros. Burrows enters his 13th start with a 3-7 record, a 5.66 ERA, a 1.54 WHIP, and 57 strikeouts in 68 1/3 innings pitched. He took the loss in his last start against his former team, the Pittsburgh Pirates, allowing five runs on eight hits and five walks over five innings.
Burrows has faced the A’s once before, tossing four scoreless innings as a member of the Pirates last September. The Athletics will look to find more success against the right-hander this morning. A’s hitters must work counts, use ABS challenges wisely and punish hittable pitches left over the plate.
The Astros’ lineup is a touch weaker today with second baseman Jose Altuve not in the starting nine. However, Jump must still pitch carefully, especially when facing designated hitter Yordan Alvarez, who hit a grand slam yesterday to move into the American League lead with 22 home runs and 48 RBIs.
Time to get back into the win column. Let’s go A’s!
BALTIMORE, MD - MAY 26: Shane Baz #34 of the Baltimore Orioles celebrates after recording a strikeout against the Tampa Bay Rays during the sixth inning at Oriole Park at Camden Yards on May 26, 2026 in Baltimore, Maryland. (Photo by Scott Taetsch/Getty Images) | Getty Images
Winning two games out of three on the road is all you can really ask for right now. We’ll see if the Orioles are up to the task this afternoon in Toronto.
Samuel Basallo is in the lineup and will catch Orioles starter Shane Baz. Adley Rutschman will bat third as the designated hitter. If you’re wondering why the Orioles added Sam Huff to the active roster this weekend, you’re probably not alone. Huff does not have a minor league option, so he’ll be exposed to waivers when Baltimore decides it no longer needs to carry a third catcher. The Orioles already lost Maverick Handley on waivers this season, but Creed Willems is flashing at Norfolk.
Taylor Ward will return to left field today with Colton Cowser and Tyler O’Neill joining him in the grass. Blaze Alexander will play third base, and Jackson Holliday will take second. Gunnar Henderson will head to his usual place at short.
Baz has looked like the pitcher Baltimore hoped it was getting when it sent several prospects to Tampa Bay. He’ll look to keep the positive momentum going against former Oriole Kevin Gausman.
TORONTO, ON - OCTOBER 01: Baltimore Orioles Pitcher Thomas Eshelman (73) itches the ball during the Baltimore Orioles versus the Toronto Blue Jays game on October 01, 2021, at Rogers Centre in Toronto, ON (Photo by David Kirouac/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images) | Icon Sportswire via Getty Images
In the first of three offseason coaching moves, TCU baseball announced it has hired Thomas Eshelman, a former Cal State Fullerton and Baltimore Orioles pitcher, as the program’s next pitching coach. Eshelman, who joined the Orioles as an upper-level pitching coordinator in February, was recruited to Cal State Fullerton when TCU head coach Kirk Saarloos was the team’s pitching coach. Prior to joining the Orioles, Eshelman spent four seasons with the San Diego Padres, serving as pitching coach for Single-A Lake Elsinore in 2023 before moving up to High-A Fort Wayne in 2024. Eshelman replaces Dave Lawn, who has retired from the TCU staff.
A second-round draft pick in 2015 by the Houston Astros, Eshelman played at Cal State Fullerton for three years. The right-hander started 47 games and posted a 27-10 record with 11 complete games and four shutouts. In 352.1 innings pitched, Eshelman struck out 303 batters and allowed only 17 walks while holding opponents to a .210 batting average. He set the Cal State Fullerton career record with a 1.65 career ERA and his 0.43 walks per nine inning were an NCAA record. He was a three-time All-American and a three-time All-Big West Conference pick.
NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JUNE 02: Cam Schlittler #31 of the New York Yankees pitches during the first inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Yankee Stadium on June 02, 2026 in New York City. (Photo by Jim McIsaac/Getty Images) | Getty Images
Despite not actually playing a game yesterday, there was still a flurry of activity around the Yankees, with catcher Austin Wells moved to the IL and recent Triple-A optionee J.C. Escarra brought back up as his replacement. The intrigue continues in today’s contest with the Red Sox, as we’ll see if Cam Schlittler is able to make some adjustments after two pretty underwhelming starts.
On Tuesday against Cleveland, Cam didn’t make it out of the fifth inning for the first time all season, tagged for four earned runs and just three strikeouts in 4.1 innings. The previous start down in Kansas City was fine from a line perspective—six innings and one earned run against—but his stuff, particularly that all-important four-seam fastball, has looked a little off for a bit. I am not going to use the I-word because boy this team is going through it, so let’s just all hope that the problem was mechanical or maybe some kind of focus issue.
I do think—and may delve into this further in a full post—Cam’s fastball-heavy, in-zone approach is a little less effective against contact-heavy teams, and both KC and the Guardians are in the bottom third in baseball in strikeout rate. Two occurrences raises an eyebrow, three is a trend, and the Red Sox are almost exactly the major-league median in strikeout rate. If Cam’s back to his regular, best-in-the-AL self today, maybe that says something about this pet theory. To the rest of the staff, I hold dibs on this as a research note.
Meanwhile, free agent signee Ranger Suárez goes for the Red Sox, and while they might not be ecstatic about their five-year, $130 million signing so far, he hasn’t been a dud. A 3.38 ERA and 3.13 FIP places him comfortably in the very good but not elite tier of starters, although his 2-3 record and average of less than 5.1 innings a start kinda makes you want a little more from the guy brought in to be your No. 2.
Ali Sánchez makes his Yankee debut behind the plate today, Amed Rosario hits cleanup, and Spencer Jones is once again on the bench with the lefty Suárez on the bump.
We are blessed with a matinee, and although it’s been a while since the indeterminable 17-hour long Sunday Night Baseball affairs, I’m still glad we don’t have the possibility of one today.
How to watch
Location: Yankee Stadium — The Bronx, NY
First pitch: 1:35 pm ET
TV broadcast: YES (NYY), NESN (BOS)
Radio broadcast: WFAN 660/101.9 FM, WADO 1280 (NYY), WEEI 93.7, WESX 1230 AM (SP), WCCM 1490 AM (SP) (BOS)
ATLANTA, GA - JUNE 06: Dominic Smith #8 of the Atlanta Braves reacts to a two run home run with Matt Olson #28 in the fifth inning during the game between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Atlanta Braves at Truist Park on Saturday, June 6, 2026 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Todd Kirkland/MLB Photos via Getty Images) | MLB Photos via Getty Images
Good afternoon, folks! How’s the first week of June treating you?
So far, so good for the Braves. Having been to three (3) games this week, I can confirm it’s getting to be hot and humid in a way that home run balls particularly like. To my inexpert eye in the upper deck, it looked like Austin Wynns was having a rough time acclimating to the weather. Worry not, sir – Drake Baldwin is tracking to return this month, potentially next homestand.
A fun fact from the game notes: after yesterday’s win, Atlanta’s improvement to 23 games over .500 is a new high-water mark. The last time the club was this far over .500 was at the end of the historic 2023 season, where the team finished 46 games over .500.
ICYMI: This week on Battery Power
Pitching preview for Bryce Elder vs. Bubba Chandler (Pirates announced Mason Montgomery as the starter/opener around 10:30 am ET)
The San Francisco Giants (26-39) play the Chicago Cubs (34-31) in the finale of their three-game series. The teams split the first two games. The Cubs are favored with a -120 moneyline compared to the San Francisco Giants' +100. Starting pitchers are scheduled to be Trevor McDonald for San Francisco (4.50 ERA) and Jameson Taillon for Chicago (5.13 ERA).
How to watch San Francisco Giants vs. Chicago Cubs
The Los Angeles Angels (24-41) will try to avoid a three-game sweep at the hands of the Los Angeles Dodgers (42-23). The Dodgers won the series’ first two games 1-0 and 9-2. The Dodgers are favored with a -211 moneyline compared to the Los Angeles Angels' +175. Scheduled starting pitchers are José Soriano for the Angels, with a 2.72 ERA, and Emmet Sheehan for the Dodgers, with a 4.50 ERA.
How to watch Los Angeles Angels vs. Los Angeles Dodgers
Date: Sunday, June 7
Time: 4:10 p.m. ET / 1:10 p.m. PT
Where: Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles, CA
TV Channels: SportsNet LA, ABTV, presented by Pechanga Resort Casino, KCOP 13
The New York Mets I28-36) take on the San Diego Padres, who are second in the NL West at 33-30. The game is essentially a pick'em, with San Diego at -110 and New York at -109. Starting pitchers are Huascar Brazobán for the Mets, with a 2.25 ERA, and Randy Vásquez for the Padres, with a 3.31 ERA.
How to watch New York Mets vs. San Diego Padres
Date: Sunday, June 7
Time: 4:10 p.m. ET / 1:10 p.m. PT
Where: PETCO Park, San Diego, CA
TV Channels: Padres.TV Presented by UC San Diego Health, SNY
CHICAGO — When Greg Vitello watches on television and the camera pans to the Giants’ dugout, he notices an expression on his son’s face. Or, more accurately, a lack of one.
“I think he’s done a really good job of controlling his emotions,” Greg Vitello told The California Post. “At this level, you can’t go berserk in the middle of a game. Grab somebody and shake them or any of that stuff. Because you just can’t do that at this level. I know he’d like to.”
Tony Vitello’s tenure as Giants manager hasn’t started the way he envisioned, but he enjoyed visiting Wrigley Field. Christopher Hanewinckel-Imagn Images
Safe to say, Tony Vitello’s tenure as Giants manager hasn’t started the way he envisioned.
It has made it a little harder to enjoy the journey as the former University of Tennessee coach attempts to blaze the trail as the first to go straight from college to the major leagues’ managerial ranks.
There’s been few opportunities to stop and smell the roses while trying to right the ship after a disastrous start that left the Giants in last place through their first 60 games.
So, on the Giants’ visit to the most seminal ballpark of Vitello’s baseball upbringing, the first-year manager was all business.
“Need to be on a mission today just to win today’s game,” the childhood Cubs fan said before his first time at Wrigley Field as a big-league manager. “I get what you’re saying. I think more for my family it’ll be cool.”
It was more than cool for Greg Vitello and a dozen family members seated behind home plate.
“It’s mind-boggling,” the proud papa said. “It really is.”
Where it began
Watching his fully grown son manage a big-league team from the visitors’ dugout down the first base line brought back memories of a young Tony’s first time in a Wrigley Field dugout.
He was 8 years old.
Growing up, Tony was a second baseman and would try to emulate Ryne Sandberg. His favorite player, though, was Andre Dawson. Greg, by chance, was friendly with one of the Cubs’ pitchers, Al Nipper, who arranged for Tony to come onto the field.
And who else was sitting in the dugout but the Hall of Fame slugger whom Tony idolized.
For once, the gregarious manager was at a loss for words.
“He got to sit I think for a couple seconds with Andre. He signed a ball for him,” Greg recalled. “We were sitting somewhere [behind third base] and he looked at that ball the entire game. It was just one of those moments where you don’t say anything.”
Vitello’s dad, Greg, grew up about 4 miles from Wrigley Field. Tony visited the iconic ballpark many times in his youth. Getty Images
Full circle
Greg grew up about 4 miles from Wrigley Field and attended seminary school in Chicago. As a kid, he would hang out on Waveland Avenue, waiting for batting practice home run balls.
Ushers allowed the kids to trade a ball for free admission to the bleachers for that day’s game.
“Or we’d grab an usher and turn him and four guys would run in behind him,” Greg laughed.
Many years ago, the Cubs actually brought him in for a tryout. Turns out his playing prospects weren’t any better than his son’s, who famously never made it to pro ball.
“I think it was kind of a goodwill thing,” he said. “You know, I wasn’t 6-2, 190 pounds so nobody was interested.”
Nowadays, Tony is a runner and made sure to get to the stadium early before Friday’s series opener. As he jogged the warning track, he scanned the empty seats and processed the memories jogged to life of sitting in all areas of the ballpark with his dad and his three sisters.
Although he grew up in St. Louis, “I came here more than Busch Stadium,” Vitello said. Greg would bring the family for weekends at their grandmother’s “and try to do like three years worth of work in three days” in molding them to bleed Cubbie blue.
“I’ve sat about everywhere,” Tony said, a few hours before Willy Adames provided what would have been a free ticket back in the day with a home run that left the stadium in an 18-3 rout.
Hate losing
There haven’t been many wins like those to celebrate this season, which has made it a little harder for Tony — and vicariously, the rest of his family — to soak it all in.
“I think there’s some parts where it’s really, really neat. There’s other parts where if we would’ve done this, if we would’ve done that, if that guy would’ve done that — but that’s part of being a manager,” Greg said. “He knew coming in that this was what it was going to be.”
Greg, a Hall of Fame high school coach in Missouri, can empathize with his son.
Neither of them likes to lose.
“There’s a number of ballparks he’s never been in. You’re just in awe, so you don’t know what to say,” he said. “But you’ve got a job to do. You’ve got to win some ballgames.”
When this win was over, the Vitello clan gathered at Pequad’s, a locals’ favorite for caramelized crusted deep dish. A veteran move from a family with deep roots in Chicago.
The next morning, Tony was served a reminder of his rookie status in his current job.
Along with a few lattes.
The first-year manager joined the team’s rookies in a Wrigleyville tradition to make a coffee run for the team at the Starbucks just outside the ballpark.
“I felt a little more in place than maybe you normally would,” Vitello said. “Fortunately Starbucks is close.”
Jun 6, 2026; Toronto, Ontario, CAN; Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Ernie Clement (22) is doused with ice water as he celebrates a win over the Baltimore Orioles at Rogers Centre. Mandatory Credit: Dan Hamilton-Imagn Images | Dan Hamilton-Imagn Images
Game #66.
Davis Schneider has walked 22 times in 52 PA in Buffalo. Generally, I’d think that was a good thing. But he’s hitting .185. I really think he needs to swing more. I don’t think MLB pitchers will walk a guy 43% of the time. On the flip side, Triple A pitches should be able to throw strikes.
Today’s lineups. Brandon Valenzuela plays again, in a day game after a night game. It is looking fairly certain that he’ll be staying when Alejandro Kirk comes back. The team will need to open up a 40-man spot for Kirk and DRAing Heineman would do that.
HOUSTON, TEXAS - JUNE 02: Bubba Chandler #36 of the Pittsburgh Pirates pitches in the first inning against the Houston Astros at Daikin Park on June 02, 2026 in Houston, Texas. (Photo by Tim Warner/Getty Images) | Getty Images
The Pittsburgh Pirates are on the road today against the Atlanta Braves looking to grab a win.
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Bo Bichette is red hot, and Shohei Ohtani is facing his old team. That means the possibility of fireworks for both batters on a busy Sunday of baseball.
The Chicago Cubs also need a long start in the worst way, and Jameson Taillon is ready to take the ball, even if it ends up being "the worst."
The Chicago Cubs need a long outing from Jameson Taillon, effective or otherwise. And with a 5.13 ERA and 1.260 WHIP, there’s a good chance he won’t be.
After giving up 18 runs to the San Francisco Giants on Friday and playing extras on Saturday, the Chicago bullpen is spent. Cubs relievers have pitched 17 1/3 innings in the last three, posting a 5.19 ERA. So, Taillon is going to wear one.
He pitched 6 1/3 innings in his last start, and has gone at least six in half his starts this year. So our MLB picks expect length and hits in abundance.
Time: 8:30 p.m. ET
Where to watch: NBC
Bo Bichette Over 1.5 total bases (+121)
New York Mets infielder Bo Bichette has been on a tear, picking up seven hits in 12 at-bats with two extra-base hits since Wednesday.
Bichette is turning things around after a slow start. He’s hitting .368 with a .526 slugging percentage over the first week in June. He also hits 27 points higher on the road with 73 more points of slug.
San Diego Padres starter Randy Vasquez has a 1.62 WHIP over his last five starts, and the bullpen has given up five runs in 11 innings pitched over the last three days.
He’s hitting .480 with 1.312 OPS over the last week, posting a 254 OPS+ (154% over league average). For the last month, he’s at .378, 1.139, and 218.
Angels starter Jose Soriano has imploded over the last month, with a 5.34 ERA in May. His sinker is down 1 mph from April, and his four-seamer has also lost velocity, while his offspeed stuff isn’t finding the strike zone. That could mean throwing a heater to Ohtani, who already has eight fastball homers this year, after falling behind in the count.
Time: 4:10 p.m. ET
Where to watch: ABTV, SportsNet LA
Shawn Krest's 2026 Transparency Record
Prop picks: 4-6, +1.39 units
Odds are correct at the time of publishing and are subject to change. Not intended for use in MA. Affiliate Disclosure: Our team of experts has thoroughly researched and handpicked each product that appears on our website. We may receive compensation if you sign up through our links.
Jameson Taillon
Bo Bichette
Shohei Ohtani