The Miami Marlins will be starting left-hander Trevor Rogers on Wednesday in the series finale against the San Francisco Giants. A.J. Puk was in line to start on Wednesday afternoon, but the left-hander is dealing with an illness so will not start. Rogers has started three games for the Marlins this season and is 0-2 with a 4.80 ERA as he's pitched 15 innings allowing nine runs, eight earned while walking eight.

Miami Marlins left-hander Trevor Rogers could make his Grapefruit League debut on Tuesday after looking strong in a live batting practice session in camp on Thursday. Rogers was limited to only four starts for the Fish last year due to multiple injuries, but he appears to be healthy now and is in line to be part of the team's Opening Day rotation. "The velo was good. The secondary was great," manager Skip Schumaker said. "We really didn't know what that was going to look like because it has been a while. He was throwing 93-94 mph in a setting with not much adrenaline. To see that and to see the changeup thrown for strikes and the slider was good. A lot of positives." Fantasy managers should leave Rogers undrafted and take a wait-and-see approach with him early in the year as a potential waiver-wire pickup.

Miami Marlins starting pitcher Trevor Rogers (lat, biceps) is healthy as spring training gets underway. The 26-year-old lefty was limited to just four starts and 18 innings last season due to lat and biceps injuries. He compiled a 4.00 ERA during those four starts, but he was coming off a disastrous 2022 season in which he put up a 5.47 ERA, 1.505 WHIP, and 106:45 K/BB over 107 innings (23 starts). Rogers was the runner-up for the National League Rookie of the Year back in 2021. His fastball sits in the mid-90s, and he can induce a lot of whiffs with both his slider and changeup. Miami manager Skip Schumaker told reporters that he expects Rogers to be a big part of the team's rotation that will be without ace Sandy Alcantara (elbow), who underwent elbow surgery back in October. Rogers is an interesting post-hype sleeper name in fantasy due to his past success. He could be a steal late in drafts if he can stay healthy and regain his rookie form.

MLB teams have shown interest in Miami Marlins right-hander Edward Cabrera and left-hander Trevor Rogers this offseason, according to sources briefed on the Marlins' conversations. Cabrera missed a month with a right-shoulder impingement in 2023 and spent more than a month at Triple-A. In the big leagues, he posted a 4.24 ERA in 99 2/3 frames. The 26-year-old Rogers didn't pitch after April 19 due to a left-biceps strain and then a partial tear in his right lat. Left-handers Jesus Luzardo and Braxton Garrett are likely off limits for the Fish. Texas Rangers infielder Ezequiel Duran is the kind of player Miami would want in return for Cabrera, but the Rangers may not be willing to part with Duran, who was valuable as an injury replacement at shortstop and third base for the World Series-champion Rangers.

Miami Marlins left-hander Trevor Rogers (lat) started playing catch at Single-A Jupiter on Friday. It's been a lost season for Rogers this year, as he's made just four starts for the Marlins due to injuries. He was initially placed on the injured list in April with a left-biceps strain and then suffered a partial tear of his right lat in June. The 25-year-old left-hander is making progress and is hoping to be able to return for the final month of the regular season in September, but there's no guarantee that will happen, so he's likely on the waiver wire in mixed leagues at the moment. An All-Star in 2021, Rogers had allowed nine runs (eight earned) on 16 hits (two homers) while walking six and striking out 19 in 18 innings over his first four starts before getting hurt back in April.

Miami Marlins starting pitcher Trevor Rogers (shoulder, biceps) remains shut down from throwing. The 25-year-old has experienced a very tumultuous ride this season, hitting the injured list originally with a left biceps strain on April 21 before suffering a partially torn lat while warming up for a June 10 rehab start. It's slowly shaping up as a lost season for Rogers, who represented a popular 2023 post-hype sleeper candidate after following up a 2021 All-Star nod with a 2022 letdown campaign. Fantasy managers in shallow leagues might want to consider spending their IL spot on someone who is closer to a return at this point.

Miami Marlins starting pitcher Trevor Rogers (lat/biceps) continues to slowly work his way back onto the mound. The left-hander has resumed active range of motion in his right shoulder, but still isn't cleared to throw yet. He was originally placed on the injured list in late April due to a biceps strain in his throwing arm. While rehabbing, Rogers suffered a lat strain in his non-throwing arm. The hope is that Rogers can begin throwing again soon. The expectation is that he'll need at least another month of rehab workouts before returning to the team. It sounds like best case scenario is Rogers returning around mid-August.

Miami Marlins left-hander Trevor Rogers (lat) will be shut down from throwing through the All-Star break and hopes to have a better timeline for a potential return from a partial tear in his right, non-throwing lat after that. Rogers has a long recovery ahead of him and hasn't pitched in a game since April 19, so fantasy managers in single-year leagues should probably go ahead and dump him to the waiver wire until we have a better idea of when he might be able to get back on a mound. The 25-year-old southpaw may be lucky to return to Miami's rotation by August. In his four starts for the Fish in April before his injury, Rogers had a 4.00 ERA (4.10 FIP), 1.22 WHIP, six walks and 19 strikeouts in 18 innings pitched.

Miami Marlins left-hander Trevor Rogers (biceps, shoulder) still has not resumed throwing. Rogers initially landed on the injured list with a left-biceps strain and even made two solid minor-league rehab starts before getting shut down again due to right-shoulder discomfort. The 25-year-old southpaw last pitched in a rehab game on June 4, but there's no timetable for him to resume a throwing program, so he definitely won't rejoin Miami's starting rotation until at least late July, if not longer. Rogers has only made four starts for the Fish in 2023, going 1-2 with a 4.00 ERA (4.11 FIP), 1.22 WHIP, six walks and 19 strikeouts in 18 innings. Fantasy managers in deep-mixed leagues should start looking for a replacement if they haven't already.

The Miami Marlins moved left-hander Trevor Rogers (biceps, shoulder) to the 60-day injured list on Tuesday and selected the contract of right-hander Archie Bradley in a corresponding move. Rogers is eligible to return next week, but it's doubtful that happens, as his right-shoulder discomfort is expected to cost him more time. The 25-year-old southpaw was scratched from his minor-league rehab start with Triple-A Jacksonville on Saturday due to right-shoulder pain after he was already rehabbing from a left-biceps injury. The Marlins are probably going to want to see Rogers make at least another rehab start before they activate him from the IL. When he is ready to return, the Fish could send rookie Eury Perez to the minors as they attempt to limit his overall workload.

Miami Marlins starting pitcher Trevor Rogers (shoulder, biceps) could make a rehab start for Triple-A Jacksonville early next week. The-25-year-old has been plagued with a left biceps strain for months but has recently had a few rehab starts. Unfortunately, he experienced discomfort in his non-throwing shoulder, keeping him on the shelf for the time being. Nobody knows for sure what the future holds for the left-hander. But hopefully, this latest setback isn't anything serious.

Miami Marlins starting pitcher Trevor Rogers (biceps, shoulder) was unable to make his rehab start on Saturday with discomfort in his non-throwing shoulder. The 25-year-old is working his way back from a left biceps strain which originally sent him to the injured list on April 21. With two Triple-A starts already under his belt, Rogers is seemingly one more appearance out from rejoining the major leagues. It's unclear at this stage, however, how much of setback this newfound shoulder ailment represents for the southpaw. Fantasy managers stashing Rogers will have to hang tight in the meantime and hope that the delay isn't a prolonged one as we wait for an update.

Miami Marlins left-hander Trevor Rogers (biceps), who tossed five shutout innings on 70 pitches for Triple-A Jacksonville on Sunday, is scheduled to make his third minor-league rehab start for the Jumbo Shrimp on the weekend of June 9, where he will go six innings. In his first rehab start at Single-A Jupiter on May 30, Rogers threw four scoreless frames. As long as the 25-year-old southpaw doesn't have any setbacks with his left biceps muscle this weekend, he should be ready to rejoin Miami's starting rotation next week. Rogers has looked good in his four starts so far in 2023, recording a 4.00 ERA (4.12 FIP), 1.22 WHIP, six walks and 19 strikeouts in 18 innings pitched. He's rostered in only 15% of Yahoo leagues right now, so fantasy managers in deep mixed leagues should consider stashing him if you're in need of starting pitching.

Miami Marlins left-hander Trevor Rogers (biceps) pitched well in his second minor-league rehab start for Triple-A Jacksonville on Sunday, going five shutout innings while allowing just one hit, walking one and striking out five to pick up a win. Rogers has now thrown nine scoreless innings with 12 punchouts in his two rehab starts. The 25-year-old southpaw has been out since April 21 due to a biceps strain, but he looks like he's getting close to rejoining Miami's starting rotation. There's no rush for the Fish to bring Rogers back, though, so don't be surprised if he makes one more start down on the farm. In four starts for the team before his injury, Rogers held a 4.00 ERA (4.12 FIP) and 1.22 WHIP with six walks and 19 strikeouts in 18 innings pitched.

Miami Marlins starting pitcher Trevor Rogers (biceps) will throw a bullpen session this weekend. Although he'll be limited to 35 pitches, it's still a positive update. The 25-year-old has been on the shelf with a biceps strain, an injury he picked up around a month ago during a meeting with the San Francisco Giants. The southpaw has a 1-2 record in four starts this season while amassing a 4.00 ERA. However, with numbers like that, it's unlikely many fantasy managers are eagerly awaiting Rogers' return.

Miami Marlins starting pitcher Trevor Rogers (biceps) is still in a no-throw status Monday after being placed on the 15-day injured list with a left biceps strain on April 21. The 25-year-old exited his fourth start early and had compiled a 4.00 ERA, 1.22 WHIP, and 24.1% strikeout rate to start the season. Rogers said that he doesn't expect to need an extended stay on the IL and that the earliest he'll throw again will be the week of April 24. Rogers had a strong 2021 season but was disappointing in 2022 while dealing with injuries. It remains to be seen which version fantasy managers may get when he does return to the Marlins.

The Miami Marlins officially placed left-hander Trevor Rogers (biceps) on the 15-day injured list on Friday with a left biceps strain. The move is retroactive to Thursday, April 20. The Marlins haven't announced a corresponding roster move, but pitcher Steven Okert is currently with the team in Cleveland. Rogers dealt with tightness in his left arm during his start on Wednesday against the San Francisco Giants and was pulled early. It remains to be seen if the 25-year-old southpaw will be ready to go in a couple weeks when he's eligible to return from the IL. It's also unclear as to who will fill Rogers' rotation spot in Miami. Before his injury, Rogers had a 4.00 ERA (4.17 FIP), 1.22 WHIP, six walks and 19 strikeouts in 18 innings over his four starts.

The 2023 MLB season is underway and as always, injuries are beginning to pile up. Today we'll look at injured hitters including Jacob deGrom, Justin Verlander, Corbin Burnes, Robbie Ray, and Trevor May. Searching the waiver wire for fill-in pitchers is already a key aspect of fantasy baseball, so finding replacements for players out of action isn't too much different.For those not yet familiar, this is our weekly edition of fantasy baseball injury updates for pitchers as of April 20, 2023. We'll be covering all positions throughout the week, so stay tuned. Some players on this list impact fantasy baseball more than others, but with leagues of all shapes and sizes, you never know which guys will force fantasy managers to search waiver wires in hopes of finding adequate replacements.To keep close tabs on all of the news across the MLB, make sure to favorite or bookmark the ... [More]

Miami Marlins left-hander Trevor Rogers (forearm) left his start early on Wednesday against the San Francisco Giants due to left forearm tightness, according to the team. Before departing, Rogers allowed a run on three hits while walking one and striking out three in three innings pitched. It's unclear how long the 25-year-old southpaw will be out, but fantasy managers should prepare for a potential trip to the injured list. In three starts coming into Wednesday's outing, Rogers had allowed eight runs (seven earned) on 13 hits (two home runs) while walking five and fanning 16 batters in 15 innings pitched. It's unclear who might take over his rotation spot in Miami if he's forced to miss multiple starts or more.

Miami Marlins starting pitcher Trevor Rogers earned the win on Friday versus Arizona, his first dub since July 2022. The southpaw took the loss in his first two starts of the season. However, he had it going in this one, allowing five hits, one run, and striking out seven batters in six innings. With the Marlins now having won their last three, Miami will host Arizona for two more games before taking on the visiting Giants beginning Monday. Rogers is slotted to be on the hill during the series with the San Francisco. While he has a way to go before earning the trust of fantasy managers, he's worth a look from those who are desperate.