MLB Player News
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Zachary Neto SS | LAA
Angels' Zach Neto: X-rays return negative
Neto is considered day-to-day after X-rays on his left foot came back negative, Sam Blum of The Athletic reports.
Neto was hit by a pitch in the foot during Friday's contest, and while he was initially able to continue, the rookie infielder eventually was replaced by Luis Rengifo. Blum believes it's possible Neto may sit out Saturday's contest against Houston, but the positive news is that he appears to have avoided a serious injury.
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Zachary Neto SS | LAA
Angels' Zach Neto: Exits with foot soreness
Neto exited Friday's game against the Astros with left foot soreness, Sam Blum of The Athletic reports. He went 0-for-1 while reaching via a hit-by-pitch before leaving.
Neto was plunked in the left foot, and while he was initially able to continue in the contest, the rookie shortstop gave way not long after. Luis Rengifo has taken over at shortstop, and Neto should be considered day-to-day at this stage.
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Carlos Correa SS | HOU
Twins' Carlos Correa: Out of Friday's lineup
Correa (heel) isn't starting Friday against the Guardians.
Correa aggravated the plantar fasciitis in his left heel during Thursday's contest, but the good news is that he could return as soon as Saturday, per Dan Hayes of The Athletic. In the meantime, Kyle Farmer will start at shortstop Friday and bat eighth.
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Brayan Rocchio SS | CLE
Guardians' Brayan Rocchio: Back in majors
The Guardians recalled Rocchio from Triple-A Columbus on Friday, Zack Meisel of The Athletic reports.
The 22-year-old prospect will return to the big leagues while Josh Bell spends a maximum of three days on the paternity list. Rocchio holds an .863 OPS in Triple-A this season through 207 plate appearances, but his minor-league success has yet to translate to the majors.
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Wander Franco SS | TB
Rays' Wander Franco: Returns to lineup Friday
Franco (shoulder) is back in the lineup Friday against the Red Sox.
Franco missed Wednesday's series finale against the Cubs due to left shoulder discomfort, but the issue has proven to be minor. He will start at shortstop and bat second Friday versus the Red Sox and right-hander Garrett Whitlock. The 22-year-old rising star boasts a .298/.362/.482 slash line with seven home runs and 20 stolen bases through 55 games this season.
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Bo Bichette 3B | NYM
Blue Jays' Bo Bichette: Mashes 12th homer
Bichette went 1-for-4 with a solo home run in Thursday's win over the Brewers.
The shortstop drove a Freddy Peralta fastball over the wall in center field in the first inning to open the scoring on the afternoon. Bichette has three long balls in the last six games, part of a month-long hot streak that has seen him slash .347/.382/.556 since the beginning of May with six of his 12 homers on the season.
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Carlos Correa SS | HOU
Twins' Carlos Correa: Plantar fasciitis flares up
Correa aggravated the plantar fasciitis in his left heel during Thursday's game against Cleveland, Do-Hyoung Park of MLB.com reports.
Correa had seemingly recovered from a combination of a muscle strain and plantar fasciitis in his left foot, but it seems the latter remains an issue. It's still unknown how long Correa will be out, but it's possible he's facing a trip to the injured list this time around.
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Carlos Correa SS | HOU
Twins' Carlos Correa: Exits early Thursday
Correa was removed from Thursday's game against Cleveland early, Dan Hayes of The Athletic reports.
The reason for Correa's early exit is unclear, but the Twins should provide more details in the near future. The 28-year-old shortstop had been dealing with a foot injury, so it's possible his old injury flared back up. Fantasy managers should consider him day-to-day for now.
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Yu Chang SS | TB
Red Sox's Yu Chang: To try hitting again Friday
Chang (wrist/hand) will try hitting again Friday, Pete Abraham of The Boston Globe reports.
Chang required surgery in late April to repair a fractured left hamate bone and experienced pain in that same wrist/hand area last week while playing in his first minor-league rehab game at Double-A Portland. It sounds like it won't be a significant setback for the 27-year-old infielder, but nobody will know for sure until Chang ramps back up again.