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by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Alex Meyer: Announces retirment
Alex Meyer (shoulder) announced his retirement, Mike DiGiovanna of the Los Angeles Times reports.The No. 23 overall pick by the Twins in 2011, Meyer flashed significant upside at many times as a pro, but arm injuries limited him to just 95.1 innings in the majors. His final pro start was seven innings of one-hit ball against the Nationals on July 19, 2017.
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by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Angels' Alex Meyer: Rehabbing from another surgery
Alex Meyer revealed Wednesday that he required arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder in November, Jeff Fletcher of The Orange County Register reports.Meyer was sidelined for the entire 2018 campaign after requiring surgery in September 2017 to repair the labrum in his same shoulder. It was expected that he would have a relatively normal offseason before returning to camp this spring at close to full strength, but the fact that he experienced a setback that required a follow-up procedure now muddles his outlook for 2019. While the scope won't necessitate as long of a recovery timeline as the surgery he needed to repair his labrum, Meyer has yet to resume a throwing program and looks like a good bet to open the season on the injured list at Triple-A Salt Lake.
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by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Angels' Alex Meyer: Return to Angels on MiLB deal
Alex Meyer (shoulder) inked a minor-league contract with Los Angeles on Sunday, Brandon Warne of ZoneCoverage.com reports.Meyer was released by the Los Angeles Angels at the end of November, but his free agency didn't last long, as he latched on once again with Los Angeles. The health of his shoulder remains in question, but if he does manage to get healthy for the 2019 campaign, he should start the year at Triple-A Salt Lake.
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by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Angels' Alex Meyer: Cut loose
Alex Meyer (shoulder) was granted his unconditional release by the Los Angeles Angels on Monday.Meyer will hit the open market after a shoulder injury kept the 28-year-old from pitching competitively in 2018. He most recently pitched in the majors with the Angels in 2017, posting a 3.74 ERA, 1.34 WHIP and 10.0 K/9 across 13 starts (67.1 innings).
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by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Angels' Alex Meyer: Designated for assignment
Alex Meyer (shoulder) was designated for assignment by the Los Angeles Angels on Wednesday.Meyer was cast off the 40-man roster in order to make room for the recently-acquired Dillon Peters, who was traded Wednesday from Miami in exchange for Tyler Stevens. Looking ahead, Meyer's status for spring training remains uncertain after he suffered another setback in early November. The 28-year-old has yet to be cleared to resume throwing, though he's expected to start back up near mid-December if everything goes according to plan.
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by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Angels' Alex Meyer: Suffers another setback
Alex Meyer (shoulder) experienced a setback in his recovery Monday, Maria Torres of the Los Angeles Times reports.Meyer missed the entire 2018 campaign after undergoing shoulder surgery in September of 2017. This latest setback will prevent the right-hander from throwing for the next four-to-six weeks, leaving his status for the start of spring training up in the air. Meyer posted a serviceable 3.74 ERA, 1.34 WHIP and 75:42 K:BB across 13 starts (67.1 innings) prior to undergoing surgery.
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by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Angels' Alex Meyer: Experiences setback in recovery
Alex Meyer recently experienced a setback in his rehab from right shoulder surgery and required a cortisone shot to address the matter, Jeff Fletcher of The Orange County Register reports.The Los Angeles Angels will table Meyer's throwing program for a few days while they wait for the shot to take effect and hopefully eliminate any discomfort the 28-year-old is experiencing. Meyer isn't slated to return from the 60-day disabled list this season, but should be on pace to enter spring training with few restrictions, if any. It's uncertain, however, if he'll report to camp as a member of the Angels, as the team may want to see positive signs in his recovery before deciding over the winter whether or not to add him back to the 40-man roster. Prior to undergoing surgery last September, Meyer was serviceable in a 13-start sample with Los Angeles, posting a 3.74 ERA, 1.34 WHIP and 75 strikeouts in 67.1 innings.
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by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Angels' Alex Meyer: Shifted to 60-day DL
Alex Meyer (shoulder) was transferred to the 60-day disabled list Wednesday.This isn't all too surprising, as Meyer is highly unlikely to pitch at all during the 2018 season as he continues to work his way back from shoulder surgery. The move clears a roster spot for Jabari Blash, who was acquired from the Yankees via trade Wednesday.
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by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Angels' Alex Meyer: Continues to progress from shoulder surgery
Alex Meyer (shoulder) has remained on schedule with his rehab and should be ready for spring training in 2019 barring any significant setbacks, Maria Guardado of MLB.com reports.Meyer underwent a procedure to repair a labral tear in his right shoulder back in September and has been progressing on a 12-month rehab schedule since that time. The right-hander is hoping that he will be able to return at some point in 2018 but that's highly unlikely and wouldn't make sense from either party to rush him back into action.
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by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Angels' Alex Meyer: Reinstated from DL
Alex Meyer (shoulder) was reinstated from the 60-day DL on Monday.This is simply a bookkeeping transaction, as there is no DL in the offseason. Meyer will still miss the 2018 season as he recovers from shoulder surgery.
Unknown Player
#23 / L.A. Angels / EXP: 3YRS Height: 6-9 Weight: 225 lb Age: 34 College: None Bats/Throws -/-Fantasy Points by Week
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