
Here are the lineups for the series finale in Seattle. Let’s discuss.
For the Phillies:
For the Mariners:
Worldwide Sports News

Here are the lineups for the series finale in Seattle. Let’s discuss.
For the Phillies:
For the Mariners:
With training camp fast approaching, the group of unsigned former Philadelphia Flyers players continues to shrink, even if only temporarily.
On Tuesday, the Washington Capitals announced that former Flyers goalie Cal Petersen will join them for 2026 training camp on a PTO, giving the southpaw netminder an opportunity to earn himself a contract for the 2026-27 season.
Petersen, 31, spent the 2025-26 season with the Iowa Wild, Minnesota’s AHL affiliate, appearing in 33 games and posting a bog-standard 13-16-2 record with a 2.73 goals-against average, a .896 save percentage, and four shutouts.
The former fifth-round pick has 106 games of NHL experience, which primarily came with the Los Angeles Kings as the once-heir-apparent to Jonathan Quick.
Petersen, $5 million cap hit and all, was traded to the Flyers organization in 2023 as part of the three-team deal that sent Ivan Provorov to Columbus in the last big subtraction of the Flyers' rebuild.
Petersen's time with the Flyers was unremarkable and understandably brief--the Kings' big-money salary cap dump was 2-2-0 in five games with the big club in 2023-24, but stumbled to the tune of a .864 save percentage and 3.90 GAA as Philadelphia scrambled to replace Carter Hart.
Former Flyers Forward Takes Surprising Next Step in Playing CareerFormer Philadelphia Flyers forward Kevin Hayes has officially flamed out of the NHL, signing a one-year deal in the KHL in an effort to continue his playing career.The Waterloo, Iowa, native's last NHL game came back on Feb. 25, 2024, when he allowed seven goals on 32 shots (.781 save percentage) in a 7-6 loss to the rival Pittsburgh Penguins with the Flyers still alive in the playoff chase.
Since then, Petersen has spent the past two seasons exclusively in the minors, including an unsuccessful 2024-25 run with the Lehigh Valley Phantoms, and this surprise opportunity with the Capitals is his latest attempt to revive an NHL career that once appeared to be on a promising trajectory.
Overall, Petersen boasts a 46-44-10 record, a 2.96 GAA, and .903 save percentage across his six-year NHL career.
The Capitals already have Logan Thompson and Charlie Lindgren established as their NHL tandem, while Clay Stevenson and Mitch Gibson are the incumbent holdovers from the AHL Hershey Bears.
That leaves Petersen facing an uphill battle for a roster spot at either level, but his NHL experience could make him a depth option for Washington in the event of injury.
For a goaltender who hasn't played an NHL game in more than two years, the PTO with Washington is effectively the final chance for Petersen to put himself back on the radar in North America.

It is crazy how one game can boost morale, but that appears to be the case as the Atlanta Braves took down the mighty Los Angeles Dodgers in dramatic fashion where Ozzie Albies hit a go ahead single in the eighth and Raisel Iglesias secured a save after a leadoff triple to Shohei Ohtani.
The Braves now how a 4.5 game lead in the division which seems drastically better than the 2.5 game lead they had just two days ago when the Braves were having a rough patch while the Phillies had just won nine straight games.
As the regular season is drawing close to the final month, today could be a good indicator on whether AJ Smith-Shawver, today’s starter, will be good to go for the playoffs. He has not lasted longer than 4.1 innings in his two starts. He gave up two ERs to the Mets and four to the Twins while struggling with his command. If he has a strong showing against the Dodgers, it could show that he is shaking off some rust and may possibly be a viable option come October.
With only 8.2 innings under his belt this season, it is wise to take expectancy stats with a grain of salt, but he xERA does not paint a much prettier picture thus far with a 5.75, which is largely due to a 17.5 percent strikeout rate and 12.5 percent walk rate. One area that has been good thus far is he is limiting hard contact to only 35.7 percent of the time. So far, he is pitching his fastball 5.0 percent less this year than last and has replaced that with curves. This may be due to easing him back in, but with his fastball velocity being in the top 24.0 percent of MLB pitchers, his lower usage may be part of the reason his effectiveness is down so far this season. Again, extremely small sample size, so more innings will give us a better picture as to the true story.

Smith-Shawver has only faced two players on the Dodgers’ roster in his young career. In that time, he has faced Alex Call in five at-bats. Call has gotten the better of him with a .400 average and 1.500 OPS. Backup catcher Ben Rortvedt has faced Smith-Shawver twice and is hitless.
The Dodgers are scheduled to bring Roki Sasaki to the mound. Sasaki has likely disappointed some Dodgers fans this season. He has started twenty-two games and pitched 116.0 innings, so he is eating innings, but his ERA of 4.42 is not much better than his 4.46 last season. His walk and strikeout rates have gotten much better since last season, but both are still underwhelming. His strikeout rate of 23.1 percent places Sasaki just two percent better than average. His walk rate of 9.3 percent is in the bottom 39.0 percent of qualified pitchers. It is a weird combo because his chase rate and whiff rate are both elite, but they are not resulting in many strikeouts comparatively.
Sasaki has only faced five players on the Braves’ roster before and none of them in more than three at-bats. Ozzie Albies has done well in his three ABs with a .667 average to include a HR. Austin Riley, who happens to be hot right now, is 1-2 against him. Harris, Murphy, and Olson have all been hitless thus far.
On paper, this game seems to hinge on how well AJ Smith-Shawver performs. Of the three SPs the Braves face in this series, tonight is the weakest. The bullpen has been used quite a bit lately and Smith-Shawver does not typically go deep into games, so the Braves need to catch a spark on offense to give the bullpen a cushion.
First pitch is at 7:15 EDT
Game Time: Wednesday, August 26th, 7:15 pm EDT
Location: Truist Park, Atlanta, GA
Watch: BravesVision, MLB Network
Radio/Audio: 680 AM / 93.7 FM The Fan

It’s been a week or so since we’ve highlighted just how flawed and rotten the Cincinnati Reds offense is. In that time, they’ve run off a string of 23 straight innings without scoring a run, and only a Sal Stewart solo homer has pushed a run across the plate so far in two games against the lowly San Francisco Giants – two games in which the Giants starting pitchers have been forced to exit in the 2nd inning due to injuries.
(For the uninitiated, the Reds rank dead last among all 30 MLB clubs in batting average, on-base percentage, and wRC+ on the season. That’s bad.)
So, for the series finale against San Francisco on Wednesday afternoon, manager Terry Francona decided to tinker. Said tinkering? It involves moving rookie Hector Rodriguez up to the leadoff spot in the lineup and bumping the only two players who’ve actually hit the ball for months (Sal and Elly De La Cruz) down a tick, for whatever reason.
We’ll see if it works when first pitch is chucked at 3:45 PM ET by Giants ace Logan Webb.
Here’s the full lineup for the series finale, one that will feature lefty Nick Lodolo on the mound for the Reds:
The Buffalo Sabres could go a number of different ways as the NHL is in the midst of trade season following the NHL Draft and the opening of free agency on July 1. With the departure of winger Alex Tuch and defenseman Bowen Byram, GM Jarmo Kekalainen is expected to seek out offensive reinforcements to make up for the 44 goals lost by their departures.
We are continuing to look at potential options for the Sabres, now that veteran Patrick Kane has returned with Chicago. Some of the possibilities are not going to match Tuch’s stats, but any additions could provide some relief to the pressure that youngsters Konsta Helenius, Jiri Kulich, or Noah Ostlund will be under to make up the deficit.
Other Sabres Stories
Sabres Emotionally Devastated By Game 7 Overtime Loss
Kekalainen ideally is looking for someone who could make up as much of the 60-to-70 point production that he lost with Tuch, or someone who can fill the leadership gap and/or add some snarl and sandpaper to the middle-six, with the trade of Jordan Greenway to Chicago.
Two-time Stanley Cup winner Bryan Rust was expected to be a trade commodity last season, as the Pittsburgh Penguins were expected to miss the playoffs and begin a rebuild under GM Kyle Dubas, but the sell off did not occur, as the Pens surprised and made the postseason but lost in the first round to Philadelphia.
Dubas appears to be attempting to rest the aging Pens roster, surrounding aging future Hall of Famers Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin, Kris Letang, and Erik Karlsson with younger acquisitions such as Nick Robertson, Hendrix Lapierre, Kaeden Korczak, and promising goalie Sergei Murashov, but the former Leafs GM could quickly pivot and deal off aging assets if the club struggles in the first half.
The 34-year-old Rust has spent a dozen seasons with the Penguins, and tied his career-high with 65 points last season, scoring more than 20 goals for the seventh consecutive campaign. The two aspects that have to make Rust an extremely enticing target for the Sabres is that he would not be a rental (with two years left at $5.125 million AAV entering this season), and someone who does not have no-trade protection. Dubas would be looking for young prospects for Rust, which makes the Sabres and Pittsburgh an potential fit for a potential trade.
Buffalo has enough in their prospect pipeline to acquire the veteran, and his championship experience would be invaluable if the Sabres hope to advance further in the postseason than they did last year, but Rust’s availability all depends on whether the Penguins are well out of the playoff race before the trade deadline.
Follow Michael on X, Instagram @MikeInBuffalo


The Los Angeles Lakers and Jonathan Kuminga have been linked for much of the offseason.
But the framework to get Kuminga in purple and gold remains complex.

Despite being an unrestricted free agent, Kuminga joining the Lakers requires a sign-and-trade with the Atlanta Hawks.
The Lakers don’t have the cap space to sign Kuminga outright, leaving the team with limited options to acquire the 23-year-old forward.
A decision is expected to come soon.
The Lakers and Minnesota Timberwolves appear to be the remaining teams in the sweepstakes, but Kuminga’s reported preference is LA.
The squad initially pitched Kuminga the opportunity to start alongside Luka Doncic and Austin Reaves.

But Kuminga’s camp wanted more money than in the Lakers’ initial deal, believed to be worth $10 million annually.
With training camp next month, Kuminga’s market has continued to shrink.

The Timberwolves can sign Kuminga as part of their tax mid-level exception, without requiring the Hawks cooperation. In some ways, it’s an easier deal for the Timberwolves to get done.
Kuminga’s free agency has been a complex process, but it’s near its conclusion.

Joey and Jesse Buss are securing their next sports franchise ownership stake.
The Buss brothers, through Buss Sports Capital, have reached a deal to become minority owners of the San Diego Padres.
The Athletic reported Wednesday that Joey and Jesse Buss are acquiring an ownership stake of around 5% of the Padres, who have new controlling owners after Kwanza Jones and Jose E. Feliciano purchased controlling shares of the franchise.

The Buss brothers will be on the Padres’ ownership group’s advisory board as part of their investment in the franchise.
Joey and Jesse Buss launched Buss Sports Capital in September 2025 after the Buss family sold the majority stake of the Lakers to Mark Walter.
Joey Buss said in a statement to The Athletic: “We are honored to join Kwanza and José and have the opportunity to contribute to the future of a team that Jesse and I have loved since we were kids growing up in San Diego. Sports have always been a part of our family’s story, and great organizations have a unique ability to bring people together and create a lasting sense of community. Padres fans have built one of the most passionate and loyal communities in all of sports, and we believe there is a tremendous opportunity to deepen that connection in San Diego and around the world.
“The Padres are on the cusp of something special, and through Buss Sports Capital, we look forward to bringing our experience and perspective to the ownership group and doing our part to build on the strong foundation already in place.”

Joey and Jesse Buss are also pursuing an ownership stake in an NBA Europe franchise.
The news of their investment in the Padres came a week after five of the Buss siblings voted to sell their remaining 17.8% ownership stake in the Lakers to future franchise majority owners Josh Kushner and Bob Iger.
Kushner and Iger agreed to purchase the majority ownership stake of the Lakers from Walter in mid-August for a historic valuation of $12.5 billion.

Jeanie Buss, the Lakers’ current governor, didn’t vote in favor of the sale and is contesting her siblings’ decision through her lawyer, Adam Streisand.
Saudi Arabia’s PIF have ended financial support
Chief executive working on deal but needs players’ buy-in
LIV Golf informed the majority of its workforce on Wednesday that they will be laid off in the first week of September.
The news comes three days after the 2026 season concluded in Indianapolis and four months after Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund announced it was ending its financial support of the league after spending more than $5bn over the past five years.
Continue reading...
When the 2026-27 NHL season gets underway this fall, the Pittsburgh Penguins will be featured in nationally broadcasts games 20 times.
The 20 nationally broadcast games that the Penguins play this coming season will be featured on TNT, ESPN, ABC, and ESPN+/Hulu.
The Penguins will open their season on September 30 in Philadelphia when they take on the Flyers. That game will air on TNT with a 7:30 p.m. puck drop.
Locally in the Pittsburgh market, games will air on SportsNetPittsburgh along with radio broadcasts on 105.9 ‘The X.“
Here’s the full list of nationally broadcast games for the Penguins this year:
The New York Islanders will play on national television 10 times during the 2026-27 NHL regular season the club announced on Wednesday afternoon.
#Isles will play 10 nationally televised games this year: pic.twitter.com/JBNwXABwOK
— Stefen Rosner (@stefen_rosner) August 26, 2026
Here's a quick breakdown from the list above.
ESPN (2): Vs. NYR on Oct. 6, At BOS on Mar. 15
ESPN+/Disney+/Hulu (5): Vs. LAK on Oct. 22, Vs. CAR on Nov. 5, At LAK on Nov. 12, At PHI on Dec. 3, Vs. CAR on Mar. 30
TNT/truTV/HBO Max (3): Vs. PIT on Jan. 13, At CAR on Jan. 28, Vs. PIT on Mar. 7
The Islanders played 10 nationally-televised games a season ago, as well.
The NHL also announced on Wednesday that they have changed six start games for the Isalnders this season:
#Isles have 6 start time changes: pic.twitter.com/XitRxvjJmk
— Stefen Rosner (@stefen_rosner) August 26, 2026
The Islanders' 2026-27 season begins on Sept. 30 against the Toronto Maple Leafs followed by their home opener on Oct. 3 against the New Jersey Devils.
The Buffalo Sabres have been considered to have one of the deepest prospect pools in the NHL, which is in part due to them selecting high in recent drafts because of their not qualifying for the playoffs. The Sabres have displayed an eye for talent, and the organization’s developmental model has begun to yield results, with 2023 first rounder Zach Benson making an impact in the playoffs, and 2024 top pick Konsta Helenius appearing as one of the AHL’s top prospects the last two seasons.
Leading up to the opening of training camp in mid-September, we will look at the club's top 40 prospects. These players are all 25 years old or younger, whose rights are currently held by the Sabres or are on AHL or NHL deals, and have played less than 82 NHL games.
Other Sabres Stories
Sabres Emotionally Devastated By Game 7 Overtime Loss
14. Vsevolod Komarov – Defense (Rochester - AHL)
Komarov was the Sabres fifth-round pick (134th overall) at the 2022 NHL Draft in Montreal. The native of Chelyabinsk played his minor hockey in the Metallurg Magnitogorsk system but came to North America to play for the Quebec Remparts after being selected in the CHL Import Draft.
In his first season, the 6’3”, 188 lb. blueliner focused more on being conscientious in his own zone and had 19 points (2 goals, 17 assists) in 60 QMJHL games, but made offensive strides in the sophomore campaign (12 goals, 27 assists) and scoring the game-winning goal for Quebec in the Memorial Cup final.
Buffalo locked up Komarov on an entry-level contract in June 2023, and in his third QMJHL season, and he led all QMJHL blueliners with 69 points (14 goals, 55 assists) in 60 games with Quebec and Drummondville and was named the league’s top defenseman and First Team All-Star.
“You could see right from the start that the hockey sense was there, the compete was there, and the poise. He just needed to get stronger and get his legs under him, move quicker. And he had the size as well,” Drummondville GM Yanick Lemay said about Komarov in The Athletic. “So it was just a matter of time for him I think to mature physically and get more powerful and that’s what he did the last two years.”
In his first professional season, Komarov’s offensive game struggled to translate from junior (18 points in 69 games), but the 22-year-old showed off a high-level of physicality, leading the Amerks with 85 penalty minutes. Last season, he took a step back on all fronts, putting up 11 points (4 goals, 7 assists) in 55 games, with 60 penalty minutes.
The Sabres have a number of young defenseman in their pipeline, including 2025 first rounder Radim Mrtka, and 2023 second-rounder Maxim Strbak. Komarov will need to step up and take advantage of his pro experience next season to continue to be regarded as a promising prospect, otherwise he will fall victim to the numbers game.
Follow Michael on X, and Instagram @MikeInBuffalo


Bennedict Mathurin is headed to New Orleans. How long he’ll stay in the Big Easy remains to be seen.
The former Arizona Wildcats standout has signed a two-year $16 million deal with the Pelicans that includes a player option, ESPN’s Shams Charania reported.
According to Charania, Mathurin chose flexibility and an earlier route to unrestricted free agency versus longer-term offers that would have come with total team control.
Mathurin was traded last season to the Los Angeles Clippers after spending the first three-and-a-half seasons with the Indiana Pacers. The 24-year-old averaged 17.4 points, 5.4 rebounds and 2.4 assists last year.
Mathurin only started one game with the Clippers out of 26 appearances. He’ll have a better opportunity to earn a starting role in New Orleans, where his main competition will be Trey Murphy and Saddiq Bey. The Pelicans are coming off a 26-56 season.
New Orleans has had its eye on Mathurin for some time, according to Charania, who reported the team has aggressively pursued him for over a year.
Mathurin becomes the first Arizona alum to play for New Orleans since Solomon Hill and Stanley Johnson played for them in 2019.

Time/Place: 1:10 p.m., Comerica Park
SB Nation Site:DRaysBay
Media: Detroit SportsNet, MLB.TV, Tigers Radio Network
Pitching Matchup: RHP Troy Melton (7-2, 1.60 ERA) vs. RHP Freddy Peralta (5-11, 5.33 ERA)
| Player | G | IP | K% | BB% | GB% | FIP | fWAR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Melton | 15 | 90.0 | 21.4 | 7.9 | 43.3 | 3.84 | 1.5 |
| Peralta | 26 | 135.0 | 21.5 | 9.0 | 39.6 | 4.65 | 1.0 |
Sign up for a user account and get:

Let’s start this by going back to what I said about the starting pitching coming into this season — particularly about Bryce Elder:
This is your reminder that Elder led the Braves in innings pitched last season and did so by just over 30 innings over Chris Sale. As I said to start this post, as long as that doesn’t repeat itself then the Braves should be fine and the Braves should be okay with Elder being a fifth starter for however long this may take.
Welp, here we are: It’s August 26 and Bryce Elder is once again leading the Braves in innings pitched. It’s not by as much as last season but he’s once again at the top of the proverbial Kennesaw Mountain when it comes to innings pitched for the Cobb County baseball club. And as we all predicted, the Braves are in the midst of another nightmare season where the Postseason seems out of reach and the Braves are scrambling for answ—
Oh wait, they’re in first place. Oh wait, the rotation has actually been fine, even as everybody (myself included) has suffered some varying level of crash-out about the lack of additions to the rotation. Oh wait, Bryce Elder has actually been perfectly fine this season, even with his now-trademark ups-and-downs that he’s privy to experience in any given season.
We got another example of that in Tuesday night’s season opener against the Los Angeles Dodgers, which is when Elder pitched another six strong innings and held LA to just three runs allowed and played a crucial role in keeping the Braves in it long enough to eventually make a breakthrough that led to a 4-3 victory. In fact, Elder has pitched 11.2 innings against the Dodgers across two starts this season and he’s struck out 13 Dodgers batters with just the nine hits and three runs allowed. That is a very nifty job against a team that Atlanta will likely have to go through (again) if they want to potentially lift the World Series trophy (again) in October and while the Postseason is a completely different beast, it’s surely a bit of a confidence-booster for Elder knowing that he’s capable of keeping this lineup from going wild.

When I asked him after Tuesday’s game about his performances against the Dodgers this season, Elder actually mentioned that he felt like his start against Los Angeles back in April was him at his peak. “I think those two starts against Seattle and the Dodgers [back in April] are the best that my stuff’s ever been,” stated Elder. He didn’t state that there was a common thread between the start he made back in April and the one he made on Tuesday but it’s still encouraging to hear that he felt like his best stuff came against a lineup of Los Angeles’ caliber.
It was also refreshingly candid to hear about Elder’s approach to Shohei Ohtani, who still has yet to pick up a hit againast him across those two starts. Elder was asked about a pitch in particular in the second at-bat, which is when he opened up the AB by throwing a fastball right down the middle. “I just figured that if something’s going to happen, let’s make it quick,” exclaimed Elder, which got a laugh out of the room. “The last thing I wanted to do is fall behind in that situation and give him a better chance. So I thought ‘Well, I’ll take a chance and see what happens’ and luckily he took it because it sure wasn’t supposed to be right down the middle!”

It really is kind of wild to think that Bryce Elder essentially got away with leaving a hanger to Shohei Ohtani because Ohtani probably wasn’t expecting it to come during the first pitch of the AB. That’s baseball for you and that’s an example of the chess match and guessing game that is always going on during any particular AB in any given game. Elder also came up big during his final inning, which is when he managed to avoid seeing Ohtani with the bases loaded by getting Hunter Feduccia to strike out swinging with two men on.
“Great job by Bryce getting through six,” stated Walt Weiss when he was asked about Elder’s performance on Tuesday night. “In that sixth inning, I had [Dylan] Dodd up [in the bullpen] but if bring in Dodd there, you’re going to see some pinch hitters — Teoscar [Hernández] is sitting over there and you got [Miguel] Rojas over there and they can both hit lefties really well, so I chose to let Bryce go after those guys. He did a great job getting those big outs in the sixth inning to put that inning down.”
I know that it’s still going to be pretty tough to trust Elder in the Postseason once he’s eventually called upon. You can also make the argument that the Dodgers are in a bit of a coasting mode at the moment before they turn things up in the Postseason (and their team wRC+ since the break has certainly been underwhelming) but at the same time, that still doesn’t take away from the fact that Elder has consistently gotten the job done against this Dodgers lineup so far in 2026.
It’s the type of effort that gives you hope that both Elder and the rest of the pitching staff could have what it takes to get it done in October. They’ve definitely been doing their best to keep things from going completely sideways over the past couple of weeks and now hopefully they’ll play a big role in helping to push the Braves towards a divisional title and a big run in October. We’ll see what happens.

Roman Anthony is just days away from returning to the Boston Red Sox.
“I’m hopeful to get back up there as fast as I can, so as long as everything goes well and it’s recovering well, I think I’m going to do everything I can to get back as fast as I can,” Anthony said prior to his first rehab game on Aug. 18, per MassLive’s Christopher Smith.
“I think last week was more of just kind of feeling it out, getting back to just playing baseball and getting the body in shape,” Anthony said following his first week back, per Alex Speier of The Boston Globe. “It’s to a point now where, week two, I’m looking forward to getting back into a big league game as soon as possible.”
Anthony’s most likely return date appears to be Friday, when he could make the short drive down to meet his teammates in The Bronx for a three-game series against the New York Yankees — one in which they could leap ahead in the standings and grab hold of home field advantage in the first round of the postseason against that very same team. If that is the case, he’ll almost certainly become an every day contributor in short order — which means that the organization will need to clear room at either left field or designated hitter.
If that’s the plan, there remains only one spot in the lineup for Jarren Duran or Mickey Gasper…
… and about that!
Chad Tracy has already strongly hinted it that it will be Gasper who gets the short end of the stick, with Duran playing left field and Anthony as the DH against righties and more of a rotation against lefties. This plan essentially leaves Gasper without a job.
But Gasper, as you all know, has been absolutely fantastic since being recalled on Aug. 17. The Red Sox quite literally have ridden his hot stretch to a five-game winning streak and watched him become the hottest hitter (highest OPS and fWAR) in all of baseball.
Mickey Gasper
8 Games – 29 PA
.476/.621/1.333
5 HR
3 2B
12 RBI
393 wRC+
1.0 fWAR
Duran has also been much better since someone forecasted his turnaround last month, becoming not the worst hitter in the sport.
Jarren Duran
30 Games – 118 PA
.273/.316/.464
5 HR
4 2B, 1 3B
14 RBI
110 wRC+
3/4 SB
Who stays? Who goes? Who gets his ass stapled to the bench?
The Red Sox have plenty of difficult decisions to make over the coming weeks. Anthony’s arrival not only brings about questions as to who sticks in the lineup but who sticks on the roster — Anthony, Duran, Wilyer Abreu, and Ceddanne Rafaela are locks, but can you also keep Jahmai Jones and Eli White? Trevor Story and Isiah Kiner-Falefa are on their way back, and even though at least one is willing to wait until rosters expand you’ll need to send down one of Nick Sogard, Andruw Monasterio, or Anthony Seigler. Curtis Mead might even be ready by the time the postseason starts, which means another one of those guys is gonzo.
HOW DO YOU MAKE THOSE DECISIONS?
It’s a good thing we don’t have to, that responsibility falls on the shoulders of chief baseball officer Craig Breslow and interim manager Chad Tracy.