MLB Player News

Correa went 2-for-4 with a solo home run in Sunday's 7-3 loss to the Mariners.

Correa plated Houston's second run with his seventh-inning blast off Ariel Miranda. The home run was the first of the month for Correa, who also notched his first multi-hit game of September. The 21-year-old phenom has now cleared 20 home runs in each of his first two seasons, although it took him 141 games this year compared to 92 last year. Despite the reduced power production, he's still one of the better fantasy options at shortstop with 92 RBI, 13 steals and a .272/.361/.458 slash line.

Diaz went 2-for-4 with a double, a home run and two RBI in Sunday's win over the Giants.

Diaz put St. Louis on the board with his two-run shot off Albert Suarez, breaking a scoreless tie with his 16th home run of the year. He also notched his 26th double, boosting his slash line to .307/.372/.523. The 26-year-old rookie has emerged as one of the National League's best-hitting shortstops this season, showing surprising power along with good contact skills.

Wendle went 2-for-4 with a home run, two RBI and two runs scored Saturday in an 11-2 win over Texas.

Wendle's leadoff blast off Yu Darvish in the first inning, his first-ever big league homer, set the tone for the last place A's romp of the AL West-leading Rangers. Since being called up at the beginning of September, he is hitting .319/.340/.319 with six runs, seven RBI and two steals. He is worth a look for owners that need help at second base down the stretch.

Urena, who split time between High-A Dunedin (97 games) and Double-A New Hampshire (30 games) this season, combined to hit .295/.335/.434 with eight home runs, 59 RBI and 66 runs.

The Jays' No. 2 prospect dominated the Florida State League at Dunedin, allowing him to make the jump straight to Double-A. Urena's .266/.282/.395 slash line in New Hampshire was a far cry from the .305/.351/.447 he posted at the lower lever. The 20-year-old hit eight homers and stole nine bases in High-A, but laid a goose egg in both of those departments upon his promotion. Urena is a good defender and figures to stick at shortstop, but he'll need to improve his plate discipline as he advances through the ranks.

Turner went 3-for-4 with a pair of solo homers, walk and stolen base in Saturday's 7-3 loss to the Braves.

The dynamic leadoff man continues to terrorize pitching around the majors and was the only member of the Nationals line to have an impact Saturday. He led off the game with a 374-foot solo shot to left and followed up with a 389-foot encore in the fifth to get Washington to within 3-2. Turner has five multi-hit outings in his last six games and 10 overall in what has been an outstanding September so far. He also has three homers in his last pair of contests and is now slashing .356/.377/.585 in 253 at-bats.

Bogaerts went 3-for-4 with a double, a home run, three RBI, and three runs in a 6-5 victory over the Yankees on Saturday.

The dynamic shortstop was lethal Saturday, plating Andrew Benintendi with a third-inning double and following up with a two-run shot in the fifth. Bogaerts has already exceeded the 10 RBI he tallied in August over just 15 September contests.

Crawford was moved down to sixth in the batting order Friday, going 1-for-3 with a walk and an RBI in an 8-2 win over St. Louis.

Crawford had spent some time over the past couple of weeks batting cleanup for a struggling Giants offense. He didn't play his way out of the role; Hunter Pence and Brandon Belt have just been swinging hot bats of late, affording manager Bruce Bochy the luxury of putting his core pieces back in their usual lineup slots. Moving out of the cleanup spot is never a positive for a player's fantasy value, but Crawford accrued the majority of his 80 RBI batting fifth, sixth or seventh this season, so his value won't take a big dip, especially with so many solid on-base options batting in front of the All-Star shortstop.

Gordon went 3-for-7 with a double, two stolen bases and a run in Friday's 4-3 extra-inning loss to the Phillies.

The speedy second baseman extended his hitting streak to eight games with the multihit effort, his third over the last four games. Gordon has also swiped five bags over the last two contests, with a double and triple over that span as well. The recent success has certainly been a welcome sight, but his September line still stands at a mediocre .237/.250/.322.

Bogaerts went 1-for-3 with a double and a run in Boston's win over the Yankees on Friday.

Bogaerts is still fighting at the plate and is hitting just .214 over 42 games since Aug. 1. His seasonal batting average finally dropped below .300 this week, the first time it's been there since April 30. He's had prolonged droughts in the past and has always snapped out of them, so we're not overly concerned at this point. Red Sox manager John Farrell might give him a day of rest at some point, but with Boston fighting for a playoff spot, Bogaerts' slumping bat is still more dangerous than what's available to Farrell on Boston's bench.

Arcia went 1-for-4 with a solo homer in Friday's 5-4 extra-inning loss to the Cubs.

His 428-foot solo shot in the second off John Lackey opened the scoring on the afternoon, the 22-year-old's second round-tripper of September. Arcia has hit safely in three of his last four games and has three RBI over his last two contests. Despite a much better month to date than his dismal .189/.260/.305 August, Arcia is still hitting just .219 over rhe first 146 at-bats of his major league career.