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by Marty Gitlin | CBSSports.com
Roy Halladay watches bullpen sessions at Phillies camp
Retired right-hander Roy Halladay watched Philadelphia Phillies pitchers throw 14 bullpen sessions on Thursday, then met with Ryne Sandberg and pitching coach Bob McClure, leading the Philadelphia Inquirer to speculate that the former Cy Young Award winner is not there just to visit. A shoulder injury played a role in the collapse of Halladay in 2013. He called it quits after finishing 4-5 with a 6.82 ERA. He yielded 12 home runs in 62 innings.
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by Al Melchior | Data Analyst
Roy Halladay to retire
CBSSports.com Baseball Insider Jon Heyman reports that former Toronto Blue Jays and Philadelphia Phillies starting pitcher Roy Halladay has decided to retire. Toronto will sign Halladay to a one-day contract, so that he can retire as a Blue Jay. Over 390 career starts and 26 relief appearances, Halladay compiled a 203-105 record and a 3.38 ERA. He was also the winner of two Cy Young Awards, getting one in each league.
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by R.J. White | CBSSports.com
All quiet on Roy Halladay market
The market for free-agent pitcher Roy Halladay has yet to develop, and he may be signed in January, the New York Daily News reports. Halladay struggled through the one of the worst seasons of his career in 2013, making only 13 starts and going 4-5 with a 6.82 ERA, 1.47 WHIP and 51:36 K:BB ratio in 62 innings. His fastball averaged a career-low 88.8 mph, according to Fangraphs, marking his second straight season of significant lost velocity.
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by Scott White | Senior Fantasy Writer
Roy Halladay, Carlos Ruiz join free agency
In addition to starting pitcher Roy Halladay, who had his team option declined, Philadelphia Phillies catcher Carlos Ruiz is a free agent. Despite a down season at the plate, he has already attracted interest from the Rockies.
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by Al Melchior | Data Analyst
Illness another factor in Roy Halladay's recent performance
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports that Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Roy Halladay has been dealing with a genetic diet-related illness. After failing to extend himself beyond three batters in Monday's outing against the Marlins, which turned out to be his final start of the 2013 season, Halladay cited the illness as contributing to the weakness that left him struggling to throw his fastball and cutter in the mid-80s. Halladay said he felt no pain in his surgically-repaired shoulder, but because of the fatigue he has experienced, his surgeon, Neal ElAttrache, recommended at least three weeks of rest.
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by Chris Cwik |
Roy Halladay hoping to play for a winner
Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Roy Halladay wants to play on a contender, according to the Philadelphia Enquirer. Halladay talked about his plans for the offseason, saying he would prefer to join a contending team. He said he hopes that place is Philadelphia. Halladay said he would throw during the offseason, and see how his arm responds. If things go poorly, he will be upfront with teams about his recovery. The Philles do have a $20 million club option, but are expected to decline it and make Halladay a free-agent.
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by Jeff Lippman |
Roy Halladay takes loss in short outing
Philadelphia Phillies starter Roy Halladay ended up taking the loss in Monday's start in Miami in which he left after just one-third of an inning due to arm fatigue. Later, he announced he would not start again this season, the Philadelphia Inquirer reports. He finished 4-5 on the season with a 6.82 ERA after he gave up a run on two walks and no hits on 16 pitches Monday.
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by Jeff Lippman |
Roy Halladay can't make it out of first inning
Philadelphia Phillies starting pitcher Roy Halladay took the mound for Monday's outing at Miami. He couldn't even finish a single inning on the outing before leaving with what Philadelphia called right arm fatigue. Halladay appeared to work extremely hard just to record one out in Monday's start. The hardest pitch he threw on the outing was clocked at 83 mph, the Philadelphia Inquirer reports. Halladay appeared to be sweating and laboring very hard and didn't have command from the word go as he walked the opening batter on four pitches. The veteran threw 16 pitches and only five went for strikes before his night was done after one-third of an inning. He was replaced by Luis Garcia, who allowed a run to score charged to Halladay. The 36-year-old left the game on the hook for his fifth loss of the season. He has a 6.82 ERA and was making his 13th start. Halladay may not get another start now that he's dealing with an injury. He was scheduled to start the final game of the regular season for the Phillies on Sunday at Atlanta.
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by Igor Mello | CBSSports.com
Roy Halladay takes care of Marlins
Philadelphia Phillies starting pitcher Roy Halladay (4-4) turned in an impressive outing as he earned his fourth win of the season Tuesday night against the Marlins. The right-hander surrendered one run on four hits and three walks while striking out two over six innings of a 6-4 victory.Halladay has allowed two earned runs or fewer in three of his last five games. He is scheduled to make his next start Monday at Miami. He is 1-2 with a 8.55 ERA in four starts away from home.
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by Igor Mello | CBSSports.com
Roy Halladay roughed up in no-decision
Philadelphia Phillies starting pitcher Roy Halladay ran into trouble but escaped with a no-decision Thursday night against the Padres. The veteran right-hander surrendered five runs -- four earned -- on four hits and five walks while striking out six over 4 1/3 innings of a 10-5 victory.Halladay has issued five walks in each of his last two starts. He has also allowed five-plus runs n four of his last six starts. He'll look to get back on track Tuesday at home against Miami. He is 1-1 with a whopping 8.71 ERA in two starts against the Marlins.
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