Category: Sports News

The Athletic | Chris Kirschner: June was a rough month for the Yankees, and July isn’t off to a good start, either. On Thursday, news broke that flamethrowing prospect Carlos Lagrange was placed on the 7-day injured list in Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre with a reported shoulder issue. The level of concern is high enough for the organization to schedule an MRI, per Kirschner. The right-hander had moved to the bullpen in early June and allowed five earned runs in his last game on Sunday. Everybody in the organization is crossing their fingers, hoping the exciting prospect can avoid a serious injury.

Newsday | Erik Boland: The Yankees have a very specific set of needs before the deadline: a bullpen arm or two and a right-handed-hitting catcher. They are expected to be active before August 3rd, but as Boland suggests, the future of Aaron Judge and his pending return from the injured list loom large and could dictate their specific plans. It goes without saying that the team’s performance in the short-term will factor into the strategy, too.

“The uber-talented Chisholm, who very much could be a trade deadline chip, is among a slew of Yankees slumping at the plate,” Boland wrote. Is there a universe in which the Yankees entertain a soft sale before the deadline, or at least use Chisholm as part of a deal to improve elsewhere? It seems unlikely, but you never know.

SNY | Anthony McCarron: Would you believe us if we told you that the Yankees have the best ERA in the American League before Thursday’s games? Well, that’s true: their 3.19 mark only trails the Braves’ 2.72 in the entire league. It hasn’t always felt like it, though. McCarron gave his grade of the unit halfway through the season, and it was B-. “There’s high-level talent, and it’s hard to ignore the numbers. It just feels like the path to Bednar should be smoother,” he wrote. And he’s right.

Every day, Pinstripe Alley offers updates on what the Yankees’ top American League opponents are up to through the Rivalry Roundup. The AL East is well-trodden ground there, but with the end of the month upon us, we’re going to take a peek around MLB as a whole and check in with each of the other five divisions. Who’s surprising? Who’s underwhelming? Who’s simply mediocre at the moment? Read on and find out.

In the spirit of competition, it was a disappointing month of June for the National League West. As has been customary for much of the last decade or so, the Dodgers are beginning to run away with the division, and the last month has been the same old story.

While the defending champs went an impressive 19-9 in June, no other team in the division went above .500. It was a sub-par month for many of our friends out west in the Senior Circuit, and while there is plenty of baseball left to be played, Los Angeles has a comfortable lead up in the top spot.

First Place: Los Angeles Dodgers (56-30)

Top Position Player: Max Muncy (3.2 fWAR)
Top Pitcher: Shohei Ohtani (2.8 fWAR)

As mentioned, the Dodgers really only solidified their dominance during the month of June. Not much has changed over the last 30 or so days in Los Angeles, as Shohei Ohtani and Freddie Freeman continue to hit like the stars they are, and 35-year-old Max Muncy seems to have regained his status from a couple years ago, as the veteran has 17 homers and a 141 wRC+ as their most valuable position player.

On the pitching side, Ohtani, Yoshinobu Yamamoto, and Justin Wrobleski are leading the charge in impressive fashion, all continuing to boast ERA marks below 3. Meanwhile, they plan to get the often-dominant Tyler Glasnow back sometime soon, as he began a throwing program at the end of the month. His return would only help what is already baseball’s best team.

Second Place: San Diego Padres (43-42)

Top Position Player: Fernando Tatis Jr. (1.7 fWAR)
Top Pitcher: Mason Miller (2.2 fWAR)

Despite a largely disappointing June, the Padres are still well within the hunt in the Wild Card, though they are already 12.5 games back in the division. They are still clawing their way just above .500 as of the end of the month, thanks in part to Fernando Tatis Jr.’s awakening (142 wRC+ in June) and some excellent work out of the bullpen from Adrian Morejon and primarily the otherworldly Mason Miller.

Even with those positive developments, the Padres have fallen from the top NL Wild Card spot to begin the month, to 2.5 games out of the chase to end it. With a rough month in the books, FanGraphs now has their playoff odds down to around 15 percent, with plenty of other teams in the same tier as we head past the mid-point of the season. The Padres are certainly alive, but there is plenty of work to do.

Third Place: Arizona Diamondbacks (43-42)

Top Position Player: Corbin Carroll (3.5 fWAR)
Top Pitcher: Michael Soroka (2.1 fWAR)

In a dead heat with the Padres, the Diamondbacks find themselves in a similar situation in the west. Fortunately for them, their stars are still playing as such, with Corbin Carroll and Ketel Marte leading the charge as two of the better all-around players in the sport. Geraldo Perdomo has also turned his season around with a very good month, in which he got on base at a .414 clip, while Nolan Arenado’s renaissance has taken a turn for the worse.

The starting staff has been a real problem for the Snakes, as Zac Gallen and Merrill Kelly have been downright bad in 2026, and June did not bring any improvement. Their postseason odds are a bit more favorable than that of the Padres, but there is certainly a long road ahead of them if they have October ambitions. They’ll have to get more from the top of the rotation, but they certainly are not out of the race if a few things fall in the right place.

Fourth Place: San Francisco Giants (35-50)

Top Position Player: Luis Arraez (3.5 fWAR)
Top Pitcher: Logan Webb (2.2 fWAR)

Along with most of their NL West compatriots, it was a forgettable June for the Giants as well. A 13-14 month was actually an improvement on their season up to the beginning of the month, but was not nearly enough to get them back in the action in the Senior Circuit. On the bright side, Logan Webb has regained his form as one of the game’s best, as he enjoyed five excellent starts in June, three of which saw him complete eight innings. Luis Arraez has also been genuinely great in 2026, while the bats of Jung Hoo Lee and Casey Schmitt have been major boosts to the lineup. Despite those positives, they are just about out of things in the NL.

Last Place: Colorado Rockies (33-53)

Top Position Player: Hunter Goodman (1.6 fWAR)
Top Pitcher: Antonio Senzatela (1.0 fWAR)

As has sadly become customary, not much has changed for the ol’ Rockies. Stalwarts at the bottom of an often competitive division, not much has changed in Colorado with the passing of June. On a fun note, Hunter Goodman swatted 13 homers in June to bring his total to 26 through 80 games, as he looks more and more like the real deal as an offensive catcher. One of these days, I hope the Rockies don’t have to be the last team talked about in one of these.

On “One Piece” night at Dodger Stadium, Roki Sasaki got shattered into a million.

Somehow, the Dodgers found a way to put the game back together nonetheless.

Six outs into a nightmarish start on Thursday, Sasaki put the Dodgers into a stunning six-run hole.

Three innings later, however, the Dodgers had dug their way out of it, en route to scoring 12 unanswered runs in an eventual 12-7 win.

Such was the sudden whiplash experienced by a season-high crowd of 54,081 –– many of them in attendance for the team’s hat and trading card giveaway for the Japanese anime show “One Piece.” 

For as cataclysmic as Sasaki’s 88-pitch, three-inning clunker was, the Dodgers’ hellacious comeback was just as breath-taking.

First, for the ugly opening chapter. Sasaki gave up a double on his first pitch of the game, threw a wild pitch with the next, then ultimately served up a two-run homer to Manny Machado on a fastball in the heart of the zone.

The disaster was just getting started.

In the second, Sasaki gave up another home run to leadoff hitter Jackson Merrill on an elevated slider. He watched Xander Bogaerts rip a double on another center-cut heater. Then, after a four-pitch walk to Fernando Tatis Jr., he hung a two-out, two-strike slider to Jake Cronenworth that also left the yard for a three-run blast.

“I’m sure there are many reasons,” Sasaki said in Japanese about his latest struggles. “I have to figure out what they were and address them heading into the next start.”

Sasaki would get through the third inning without any further damage. But by the time his outing was over, he had yielded seven hits (all of them either doubles or homers), issued two walks (continuing his recent command problems) and raised his season ERA to 5.40 (including a woeful 10.06 mark over his last four starts).

“We’re going to do a little dive,” manager Dave Roberts said, while raising one potential explanation. “I don’t know if he was tipping his pitches, but they were on everything. So we’re going to look at that.”

The only silver lining: Sasaki got a no-decision.

Just as soon as his implosion was done, the Padres’ pitching staff suffered one of their own.

Dalton Rushing took San Diego starter Randy Vázquez deep for a two-run homer in the second. Max Muncy, with a double, and Kyle Tucker, with a single, drove in a couple more in the third.

At that point, the Padres also turned to their typically stout bullpen (Vázquez left the game with an ankle injury, and later fainted and was taken to an emergency room but was in stable condition).

But unlike the Dodgers’ relief corps, which combined for six innings of one-run ball following Sasaki’s early exit, San Diego was unable to find answers there either.

The Dodgers went in front with four runs in the bottom of the fourth, tying the game on a two-run double from Andy Pages before going in front on another RBI double from Mookie Betts (who looked just fine in his return to the lineup following a one-day absence with wrist soreness).

They then stretched the lead with two more runs in the fifth, when back-to-back doubles from Rushing and Tommy Edman were followed by a stolen base from Edman and a run-scoring wild pitch.

In the end, the Dodgers finished with a season-high 17 hits, including four each from Rushing and Tucker, and two apiece from Betts, Muncy and Edman. Meanwhile, they gave up just three to the Padres (who didn’t score again until the ninth) after Sasaki’s outing finished.

Rare is it that a six-run deficit is so easily overcome.

Rarer yet does a start like Sasaki’s prove not to be fatal.

What it means

If you want to know how the Dodgers have pulled so far away from the Padres in the National League West standings –– they now lead the division by 13 games –– Thursday was a prime example.

While the Dodgers (57-31) have been rolling for almost two months now, with 33 wins since May 13, the Padres (43-43) have been going in the exact opposite direction, with their league-worst offense no longer their only issue.

During what is now a six-game losing streak, Padres pitchers have allowed a whopping 66 runs, the most over such a stretch in franchise history. The rut started with the Dodgers’ 15-run outburst at Petco Park last Saturday. Somehow, Thursday’s defeat felt even more embarrassing.

Who’s hot

A week ago, Rushing was at the lowest point of his young MLB career, mired in a 0-for-12 slump as a hitter and openly feuding with Ohtani while behind the plate for his most recent start.

Since then, however, the second-year catcher has started to turn a corner, marking the latest step in his recent turnaround with a four-hit, four-RBI performance on Thursday.

After sparking the Dodgers’ comeback with his second-inning homer, Rushing also singled in the fourth, hit his leadoff double in the fifth, lifted a sacrifice fly in the sixth, then added an RBI single in the eighth. All five balls were hit at least 99 mph. In his last five games, he is now 8-for-18.

“It was kind of started by Doc,” Rushing said, giving credit to Roberts for suggesting a recent tweak to his batting stance. “Doc kind of saw something from his perspective, from the side. Mentioned it, tinkered with it a little bit. I don’t think it changed the swing too much. I think it just created a little more comfort, laid off some pitches, not swinging at things that bounce anymore. But yeah, kudos to Doc for picking it out.”

Rushing’s next test will come on Friday, when he will be back behind the plate for Ohtani’s next start on the mound.

Roberts said he expects Rushing –– who took ownership of last week’s miscommunication with the two-way star –– to be more on the same page with the pitcher this time around.

“I think Dalton understands that is what he signed up for. The job of a catcher is to be a servant to the pitcher,” Roberts said. “So I expect that all to be resolved.”

Who’s not

As for Sasaki…

A month ago, he seemed to have found something with his stuff, combining better command with routine 100 mph fastballs.

Now, however, the 24-year-old right-hander looks even more broken than before. His fastball velocity is declining once again, averaging under 98 mph for a second-straight start (something that hadn’t previously happened since May). His command is regressing, as well, dogged on Thursday by bad misses out of the zone and a flurry of mistakes right down the middle.

Roberts confirmed that Sasaki will make his next start, framing this current moment as “a good lesson for him to keep going and try to fight through this.”

But with injured rotation stars Blake Snell (who threw another bullpen session on Thursday afternoon) and Tyler Glasnow (who continues to ramp up his pitching progression) on the road to recovery, the clock is ticking for him to figure things out once again.

“I thought it was a conviction thing with Roki,” Rushing said. “I don’t think his stuff was too far off. You just, you got to attack the strike zone. With stuff like that, you throw 100, you have three pitches, two plus, and yeah, we need him to be in the zone a little more early.”

Up next

Ohtani (8-2, 1.58 ERA) will square off against San Diego ace Michael King (5-7, 3.55 ERA) on Friday, when the Dodgers will be looking to put more distance in the standings between themselves and the slumping Padres.

If you would’ve told me the Rays would convincingly sweep a team on the road two weeks ago after what I saw in person at Dodger Stadium, I’d hedge your bet.

The Rays, on their first west coast swing of the season, went 1-5 and lost three straight games in one-run fashion. and in the last game of the series in Chavez Ravine in the ninth inning, I watched Cedric Mullins strike out swinging with the bases loaded.

That was my boiling point with Mullins, as I grew frustrated with his swing results, or lack thereof, because I know what he is capable of.

Welp. time to eat crow.

In the 15 games since, he is slashing .321/.362/.547 with four homers, and, boy, did he show up to play tonight.

Mullins led the charge tonight, going 2-4 with a home run and a run scored to lead the Rays to their eighth straight win, and take a four game lead in the American League East over the Yankees.

Tonight was also his third straight game with a round tripper.

Ian Seymour had a stellar night as well, going six innings, with the Royals whiffing at 15 swinging strikes and striking out a career-high eight batters.

On a night where Yandy Diaz, Jonathan Aranda, and Junior Caminero, Tampa Bay’s big three, combined to go just 1/11, Chandler Simpson went 3/4 with a stolen base and two runs.

Taylor Walls, slashing .318/.423/.409 over his last seven games, stroked a double, and Hunter Feduccia went 3/4 with an RBI.

Just as the Rays get ready for the All-Star break, it feels like the local stingrays are in a great mood.

Roki Sasaki’s abysmal appearance faded away in the Dodgers’ 12-7 win over the San Diego Padres on Thursday night, but only after the National League West leaders rose from a catatonic first inning.

The Dodgers roared back from a 6-0 deficit as Andy Pages skirted a tying double down the left-field line, and Mookie Betts and Max Muncy each drove in runs to give them the lead for good in a four-run fourth inning. All of which sent the sold-out Dodger Stadium crowd into jubilant celebrations, some jumping, others breaking out World Cup chants.

“Thankfully, it played out the way I didn’t expect,” manager Dave Roberts said of the team’s ability to turn the game around, “or the way it started.”

By the time the game ended, Sasaki’s three-inning start seemed like a murky nightmare the Dodgers awoke from in a sweat. Except the Dodgers weren’t dreaming, and the team hadn’t done much to assuage the concerns with Sasaki.

The problem with Sasaki isn’t his stuff. On his best nights, when the velocity and command combine, Sasaki blows past batters with a triple-digit fastball and cutting off-speed pitches. The problem has been how to tick the radar without making the strike zone look like a Jackson Pollock painting — and recently, it has.

Sasaki’s June swoon, impervious to the calendar change, continued into Thursday’s series opener against the Padres, in which the right-hander gave up three home runs among seven hits before Roberts called it quits going into the fourth inning.

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“They were on everything,” Roberts said. “You could see it.”

One possible concern? Tipping pitches. While Roberts and catcher Dalton Rushing said the team would need to do more research into Sasaki’s start, both left the door open to this answer.

“That would be a big explanation as to how they felt like they were on every pitch,” Rushing said.

As San Diego chugged through its lineup, Sasaki struggled to keep up. With his first pitch, he gave up a double to Fernando Tatis Jr., who scored on Manny Machado’s home run that left center fielder Pages staring at the ball’s path as it plopped down on the other side of the blue outfield fence.

The inning was only a preview of the Padres’ power. Each of the nine San Diego batters got his chance against Sasaki in the second, and the team quickly dug the Dodgers into a six-run hole. He surrendered two home runs in the second inning. Jackson Merrill blasted a ball to left-center field leading off, and, two outs later, Jake Cronenworth drove in two runs with a shot to right-center.

Sasaki said through interpreter Kensuke Okubo that he needed to work on his command, but he felt like his fastball was good.

“I don’t think my stuff was bad today,” Sasaki said. “Overall, it wasn’t great but a lot of things evolved.”

Part of Sasaki’s issue lies with his approach. Roberts said he wants the second-year pitcher to be aggressive, to play the cat-and-mouse game required to beat batters in the box. But when given the opportunity, Sasaki has shrunken in recent outings, struggling with his command and his ability to pitch deep into games.

“We had a great May, so let’s just get back to competing and making pitches,” Roberts said.

When reliever Will Klein walked out to the mound in the fourth to the aggressive, rambunctious clamor of the Dropkick Murphys’ “I’m Shipping Up to Boston” and collected two scoreless, one-hit innings, the relief was immediate: The Dodgers took the lead.

The lineup already was revving, as Rushing homered in the second inning while Sasaki was still in the game, and both Kyle Tucker and Muncy drove in runs off starter Randy Vasquez in the third, cutting the deficit to two. The Dodgers broke through against the Padres’ bullpen to score six runs in the fourth and fifth innings.

“The bullpen was fantastic tonight, and then the offense came up big,” Roberts said.

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A late catch by Pages helped close out the game after he gloved a ball despite ramming into the padding of the center field wall. A combined effort by Paul Gervase and Tanner Scott shut down San Diego’s ninth-inning momentum after it pushed across a run.

“Turned back around, was able to find the ball and make a really good catch right there,” Tucker said of Pages. “That was a huge out.”

The Dodgers (57-31) beat their division rivals for the fifth time in seven games to open a 13-game lead over both San Diego and Arizona. The Padres, meanwhile, have lost six straight and given up 66 runs over the last six days, the most in such a span in franchise history.

But San Diego’s flaws don’t negate the Dodgers’ as they burned through six relievers in their win. So, while the Dodgers crawled out of the hole with a season-high 17 hits, the steep cost heightens the pressure on the rest of the rotation the rest of the series.

Sign up for more Dodgers news with Dodgers Dugout. Delivered at the start of each series.

This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

The Angels made three bad throws that injured two-and-a-half Mariners batters.

That’s unfortunately the top headline in a 1-0 Mariners win to sweep of the Angels on Thursday. If you want the details on those injuries first, Kate Preusser has the latest. For a while it looked like we might instead have a headline about a perfect game, then a no hitter, then a complete game shutout from Bryce Miller. But his day ended after seven innings, with two hits, eight strikeouts, no walks, one error behind him, and zero runs allowed. The injuries sapped some of the joy from his night, as did a competing no-hit bid from Walbert Ureña. The Mariners were fortunate his horrible command eventually gifted them a run. They looked unlikely to create one for themselves.

“To say runs were at a premium tonight would be an understatement,” Dan Wilson said after the game.

The Mariners had finally reassembled their ‘A’ lineup on Thursday, with the nine best batters they have to offer. Perhaps the injury burn of the last month was finally fizzling out. Unfortunately, Mariners trainer Kyle Torgerson got the bulk of the screen time in the bottom of the first inning.

Julio Rodríguez worked a one-out walk. Dominic Canzone ripped a hard grounder to first. Angels first baseman Nolan Schanuel scooped, spun, and fired the ball right into the back of Julio’s head while trying to get the out of at second. It ricocheted into right-center field, and Julio broke for third, reaching with a roar, a fist pump, and a good bit of celebrating. The smile slowly faded as the adrenaline wore off; he stood, helmet in hand, scratching the back of his head. Torgerson and Wilson went out and spoke with him for a while. He’d finish the half inning and take the field in the top of the second. But he went to the locker room when the Mariners returned to the dugout, giving his spot to Victor Robles.

A few pitches later, Randy Arozarena took a heater from Ureña square in the left elbow, loading the bases. It hit him hard. The elbow pad might have saved him, as he stayed in the game, but required a long, grimaced chat with Torgerson and Wilson. Adding to the pain, Josh Naylor followed with a grounder right to the bag at second base to begin an easy double play. The Mariners did not score in the first inning.

Nor did they score in the second when they struck out in order. And after two quick outs in the third, more pain: Ureña hit Robles (replacing the injured Julio) in the inner forearm. This one also hit him hard. Robles went to first and fell to both knees while backup trainer Taylor Bennet massaged his hand and Wilson watched; Torgerson was with Julio in concussion protocol. No, the Mariners did not score in this inning, either.

In the top of the fourth with two outs, J.P. Crawford broke up Miller’s perfect game. Miller had been exceptional to that point, getting through what should have been four perfect innings in 41 pitches. Crawford instead got a routine grounder and sailed the ball well over Naylor’s head. Miller got Jorge Soler to strikeout to end the inning, keeping a no hitter and shutout on the table.

It really did feel like Miller might make some type of history Thursday. He struck out five consecutive batters, from the last batter of the first, to the first batter of the third. His command was phenomenal, riding the top rail with his fastball and getting chase below the zone with his split — he got seven whiffs on each. He finished the day with eight strikeouts and no walks, lowering his FIP to 2.77 and improving his K-BB to second best in the majors at 30.5%.

“I feel like I’m finally pitching like how I felt like I should have been pitching coming off the ’24 season. It just feel like this is what I’m supposed to do. This is how I’m supposed to pitch. So it’s been a lot of fun seeing success, having consistent success, but helping the team win – a lot of times last year, I go out and throw and before I come out of the game it’s five-zero and I’m like, this is not fun at all, I’m not helping anybody here. So being able to get back to who I am, pitching how I have been, is a lot of fun, and I’m super grateful to finally be healthy, see the success, and continue to stack outings and weeks together.”

The no-hitter was still intact entering the fifth. Naylor saved a hit on the leadoff batter, leaping way up on a liner from Wade Meckler, bopping the ball into the air with his mitt, and catching it on the second try. Miller would get two quick fly outs to finish five innings at 55 pitches. 

That sent Ureña back to the mound for the bottom half to work on his own no hitter. He got through the fifth quickly, having breezed since the shaky (but hitless) first. The other thing I wrote in the pregame was that Ureña can be a bit of a tough day for a lineup — he has a heavy sinker, a filthy changeup, and poor aim. The Mariners proved not up to task. They chased a bunch and either whiffed or beat the ball into the ground (when they weren’t getting plunked). It’s a lineup heavily reliant on the long ball, and Ureña kept them on the ground for five innings and 74 pitches.

On pitch 75, Crawford smacked a double into the right-center gap to lead off the bottom of the sixth. It was the game’s first hit. Weston Wilson, now in the game for the injured Robles, who was in for the injured Julio, struck out. But Canzone walked behind him. And Arozarena walked behind him (on a pitch that nearly hit his head) to load the bases with one out. Up stepped Naylor; he’d grounded into a double play with the bases loaded in the first inning, but did less damage this time, striking out on three pitches.

That put the game in the hands of Cal Raleigh, who fell behind 0-2. Still, he battled and battled and worked the count full. He watched pitch number nine, a fastball way up and away, for ball four. Crawford trotted home for the game’s first run. Ureña’s day was done after 5 2/3 innings, with one hit and one run allowed. Luke Raley faced a lefty out of the bullpen and struck out to the leave the bases loaded.

Miller’s no hitter didn’t last much longer. Leading off the top of the seventh, Schanuel hit a little flare that fell in soft space between second, center and right. It was a 67 mph blooper that broke up the no-hit bid. Denzer Guzman followed with another soft liner, just out of the reach of a diving Weston Wilson.

“I would have preferred about a 120-foot line drive,” Miller said. “Felt like they didn’t really earn those two hits, but they fall sometimes.”

The pressure of relative history was gone, replaced by the pressure of holding a 1-0 lead. Miller stepped up. Strikeout. Flyout. Groundout. His day was done after seven at 90 pitches, one hit, and a 1-0 lead.

The Mariners went down in order in the bottom seventh. Then the Angels went down in order against Eduard Bazardo in the top of the eighth. The Mariners went down in order in the bottom half.

That brought Andrés Muñoz to the mound to close out the game. He walked Zach Neto on four pitches to lead off. He fell behind 2-0 on Schanuel before landing his first strike. On the next pitch, Neto broke for second. Muñoz picked toward first right at that moment; Naylor took the throw and fired to second to nab Neto for the first out. Wilson after the game noted Manny Acta had figured out Neto’s tendencies and called for the pick.

It wasn’t quite over, though. Schanuel smacked a single to replace Neto at first. And after a fly out, Soler picked up another single to put two on with two outs. Muñoz took a quick breather, then toed the rubber. He went right after Meckler with a first-pitch fastball down and away. Meckler dribbled it to short. Colt Emerson charged, scooped, and fired — not into anybody’s head — a perfect strike to first. The Mariners won 1-0 and swept the Angels.

Mariners 1, Angels 0

Cookies in coffee: Bryce Miller, +0.43

Cookies in milk: Josh Naylor, -0.29

Game Thread Comment of the Day