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First Pitch Podcast
Jake Crumpler (@jakecrumpler) and Carson Picard (@CarsonPicardPL) detail everything you need every morning to update your fantasy baseball team. Tune in daily to be updated on news, injuries, pickups to consider, and today's streamers.
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Freight Rail does more than move goods. It drives America's economy. Every dollar invested
generates another $2.50 in economic activity, spurring growth from farms to factories.
And here's the best part. Freight Railroads fund their own infrastructure, saving taxpayers'
billions while powering the economy forward, from reducing highway congestion to delivering
goods safely and efficiently. Freight Rail keeps America moving.
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United Health Group is bringing in-home treatment directly to patients,
closing caregabs, identifying risks earlier and improving patient outcomes.
In 2025, patients received over 19 million home visits. Learn more at unitedhealthgroup.com slash
commitment. Few things are as uplifting as the greatest moments in sports. And nothing brings us
together quite like Team USA at the Olympic Winter Games. From NBC Universal's iconic storytelling
to the innovative technology across Xfinity and Peacock, Comcast brings the Olympic Games home to
America, sharing every moment with millions. When Team USA steps onto the world stage,
we're not just watching. We're cheering together. This winter, we're all on the same team.
Comcast, proud partner of Team USA. Spring starts at the Home Depot,
and we are bringing the heat to your backyard this season. Fire up the flavor with our wide
variety of grills for under $300, like the next grill for burner gas grill that's perfect for
hosting your spring cookout. Then set the scene and turn your outdoor space into the go-to spot
the patio sets for every budget. Bring it this season with grills that deliver flavor and
patios that set the vibe from the home depot. Start your spring with low prices guarantee
at the home depot. Exclusions apply to home depot.com slash price match for details.
Bank of America champions everyone who dares to ask, what would you like the power to do?
As a coach to 16 competitors in Augusta National Women's Amateurs, I ask myself this question
every season. To help my athletes keep their eye on the ball, far beyond any course they play.
Bank of America is proud to be a presenting partner of the Augusta National Women's Amateur.
Bank of America and A member of FTSC.
My name is Jake Crumpler and I'll be your host for this edition of the pod. You can follow me on
socials at Jake Crumpler and can find all of my work at CrumplerBaseball.com. Let's dive into
everything baseball related from Thursday, March 26th. Let's start things off as always.
With the transactions, injuries, news and notes from around the league after a big day of transactions
for opening day, there were slightly fewer transactions. You know, it's going to be the case when
not much has happened since yesterday. Obviously, there's only going to be one day at a time, but when
it's this early in the season, the news doesn't break as hard. However, we did have a big surprise
I.L. placement as outfielder. Jackson Churio was placed on the 10-day I.L. with a fractured hand.
He's got a hairline fracture of his third metacarpal, not a doctor, no clue what that is. I know it's in his
hand and I know that Churio is expected to miss two to four weeks. I'm somewhat worried about how
this injury will affect his power output. However, Churio has just been so solid throughout his
career, throughout his young career. So I'm excited for him to return hopeful that this won't hurt him
too much. That's Jackson Churio to the 10-day I.L. with a fractured hand. We saw Sal Freelik, Garrett
Mitchell and Jake Bowers start in the outfield for the brewers against the right-handed pitcher.
We expect to see Brandon Lockridge and Blake Perkins see time versus left-handed pitchers,
and we could see Christian Yellich get additional playing time in the outfield instead of at
DH until Churio returns. In terms of transactions, outfielder Tommy FAM signed a minor league contract
with the Mets. FAM can opt out on April 25th. That will probably be determined based on whether or
not FAM is on the major league roster. He could find some playing time in the outfield for the Mets
if there's an injury, but right now it looks like FAM is probably not going to get his opportunity
on the Mets before that April 25th date. Our other transaction involves an extension. A second
base been Niko Horner signed a six-year extension with the Chicago Cubs. The financial aspects are
not clear, but regardless, Niko Horner is going to be with the Cubs for the long term.
This is coming on the heels of the Cubs extending outfielder Pete Crow Armstrong to a six-year
$115 million contract, so it looks like the Cubs are investing in their current team. It is great
to see from a team that has honestly recently not been willing to dole out a bunch of money,
so they had a big off season. This was coming off in off season after they brought in Kyle Tucker,
so exciting to see them investing in Niko Horner and Pete Crow Armstrong. In terms of news,
early pitcher Josh Hader won't face hitters until mid-April, which likely means Hader won't
debut until around early May. That's not the best news, and it does mean that Bryan Abreu will
continue to close likely through the season's first month for the Astros, and lastly, starting
pitcher Tanner Bibley exited his start yesterday with shoulder inflammation. He was pretty solid
before that tossing five innings, allowing four hits and 300 runs, walking two while striking
out seven with 15 whiffs, and 33% CSW before exiting, while warming up for the sixth inning,
Bibley will likely undergo further testing, and it's unclear at this time if he'll make his next
scheduled start versus the Dodgers. That's a very scary start regardless, so I think I'm avoiding
that either way, this shoulder inflammation that Bibley's dealing with is just even more incentive
to avoid that Dodgers start. Now we can take a look at some notable performances. From opening day,
we only had 11 games on the slate, but let's start it off with our hitters leading off with
second basin, Brandon Lau, who did all he could, but the pirates lost to the Metz Lau went two for
four with two runs, two home runs, and three runs batted in. The first one went 337 feet at 103
and a half miles per hour. That one really looked like the 2019 baseball is back. It just went up
in the air, and it just carried out of there. The second home run, 401 feet at 104.7 miles per hour,
and Brandon Lau can lay claim to the first home run of the 2026 MLB season. Lau was acquired via
trade from the race over the offseason, obviously, the race were in it, so that was a three team trade
with the Astros that sent Mike Burrows over there. Lau was one of the biggest acquisitions
for the pirates and was one who was supposed to drastically improve this Pirates Club that ranked
last in home runs in 2025. Well, the new additions are off to a good start in 2026, as Lau was joined
by free agent signing Ryan O'Hern hitting home runs on opening day. Lau has long been one of the
premier power threats at the Keystone position coming off a 31-homer campaign Lau is projected
to hit between 20 and 25 long balls. It would not be surprised if Lau surpasses 30 home runs
again in 2026, and considering the dearth of second-based options in fantasy, Lau likely needs
to be rostered in all standard leagues and deeper. Next, we have outfielder Chase De Lauder,
who helped the Guardians to win in Seattle, going three for five with three runs, two home runs,
and two runs batted in. His first home run went 358 feet at 102.2 miles per hour. The second one
went 422 feet at 111 miles per hour, and that was the fifth hardest hit ball of the day, so Chase
De Lauder making noise with his bat, and these were the first two home runs of his young major league
career, and despite making his debut last postseason, this was actually De Lauder's first regular
season MLB appearance, and he did not disappoint. It's difficult to determine what to expect from De Lauder,
because he's been injured for most of his career since being drafted 16th overall. In 2022,
De Lauder topped out at 57 games played in 2023, so we've really seen very little of him,
but he's always displayed power and incredible plate discipline. When healthy, he walks nearly
as much as he strikes out, and with an everyday role in Cleveland, De Lauder should be rostered in
all standard leagues, especially after this electric start to his campaign. And lastly, outfielder,
dominant can zone on the opposite side of that one did all he could, but the Mariners lost to
the Guardians. He went two for four with two runs, two home runs batted in. The first one went
418 feet at 108 miles per hour, and the second one went 444 feet at 109 miles per hour,
and that was the longest home run of the day. 444 feet from dominant can zone on a second
home run of the day. And can zone hasn't really had his time to shine in the majors. He had a
three-homer game last year, and he posted an impressive 141 WRC plus in a part-time role. I think
he played 81 games for the Mariners last year. He also looks dangerous playing for team Italy
in the WBC over the offseason, but can zone has yet to fully establish himself in the majors.
You'll have a lot more, you'll have to have a lot more games like this if he wants a full-time
role, and the Mariners are expected to deploy can zone on the strong side of a designated hitter
platoon due to his career 81 WRC plus against left-handed pitchers. Can zones a great streaming
option in daily leagues usually best deployed outside of Seattle, but he isn't worth rostering on
a daily basis outside of 15 team five out-fielder formats until he gets regular playing time.
Can zones that had ball metrics are absolutely intriguing though, so definitely keep an eye
on his playing time. But if you'd like a breakdown of other notable hitting performances
from opening day, check out the daily batters box article over on PitcherList.com.
Now, we'll head to the mound and check out some notable starting pitching performances,
opening with Jose Soriano, who helped the Angels to win in Houston, tossing six shut-out
innings, allowing two hits and four walks while striking out seven. He induced 19 whiffs with 37%
CSW across 91 pitches, and I actually suggested streaming Astros hitters against Soriano, and he
fully proved me wrong, outdulling Ace Hunter Brown. The hard-thrower sat 98 miles per hour with his
sinker and did a great job of busting right-handed hitters inside, returning eight whiffs and 42%
CSW on the sinker. It paired beautifully with Soriano's hammer curve down and glove side added
as it induced an identical eight whiffs and 35% CSW. Soriano saved his foreseemer as a surprise
pitch and attempted to go upstairs with it at 99 miles per hour, but he didn't command it well
enough, and that was the pitch with which he surrendered his only two hits in the game.
The biggest difference, I think, in this start from last year with Soriano's ability to get
batters to chase on inside sinkers, which allowed him to get more whiffs and avoid the balls in play
that are likely to be his downfall, similar to what we saw from Logan Webb on opening night.
This is a guy that relies heavily on the, on balls in play, turning into outs. He's a big ground ball
pitcher, and if he's allowing a lot of ground balls, you need a good defense behind him in the Angels
where the worst defense in baseball last year. So the next step for Soriano is to find some more whiffs,
keep the ball out of play, keep the ball in the catchers mitt, and he did that today, but I don't
believe this is something that Soriano can carry over from start to start until I see him do it
multiple times. We've seen Zach Wheeler have success busting righties inside with sinkers and
getting a ridiculous amount of oswing, and I don't know if that's a consistent skill Soriano can
prove. He also had zero support outside of his sinker and curveball on Thursday, and will likely
have a tougher time against a more lefty heavy lineup that will test both his control and the depth
of his arsenal more. The skills, I don't think have changed here at all for Soriano, and we're likely
not starting him on the north side of Chicago up next. Next we got Jacob Mizorowski, who helped the
brewers to win against the white socks tossing five innings, allowing two hits and one to run
walking three while punching out 11 batters. He induced 25 whiffs with 41% CSW across 94 pitches,
and those 25 whiffs led baseball on opening day, earning Mizorowski the gallows pole. He settled
down after serving up a lead off dinger to the light hitting chase middroff and locked in after
that, setting a brewers franchise record with 11 opening day strikeouts breaking a record set by
Ben Sheetz, which was tied twice by Freddie Peralta, I think in 2023 and 2024. It was a weak lineup,
but the Miz was overwhelming, and it was mostly thanks to his incredible fastball, which sat at 98
miles per hour at the top of the zone. That's one mile per hour down from last year, and his extension
was slightly down as well, but it really didn't matter as the pitch-induced a mind-boggling 19 whiffs
with 48% CSW. Sliders and curves kept batters honest, combining for six whiffs and 29% CSW, but this
was a game of fastball domination from Mizorowski. I think a stronger lineup will test Mizorowski,
but it's dope to see him dominate and build confidence heading into his next start, which should
be an auto start versus the raise. Lastly, we've gotten that boy who did all he could, but the cubs
lost to the nationals. He tossed three and two thirds innings, allowing six hits and six
runs, walking one while striking on seven. However, Boyd induced 20 whiffs with 44% CSW across 63 pitches,
and that CSW mark 44% lead baseball on Thursday, earning Boyd the King Cole. This is really where
box score analysis will fail you. You look at that line and you say, dang, that's awful. I need to
drop Matt Boyd. Everything we saw last year was a fluke. He's reverted, but don't be all doom and
gloom. Don't get all crazy about it. Don't drop him yet, because Boyd was dominant. He just got
hit around in an unfortunate wind-aided fourth frame, and inherited run also was knocked in by a
home run against reliever Ben Brown after Boyd exited the game, and that made matters even worse.
Regardless, 20 whiffs in 63 pitches and a King Cole is legit impressive from Boyd. His
precision was excellent with four Seamers upstairs, returning 13 whiffs and 38% CSW,
while changeups stayed low and are day pair of whiffs and 50% CSW and his slider was actually
noticeably improved against left-handed hitter, sitting two and a half ticks up at 84 and a
half-mouse per hour and landing low and glove side to induce five whiffs. The ingredients are still
there for Boyd to be a holly. He just needs to avoid allowing contact on his heater, which
isn't usually hit as loud as it was yesterday. This was a pitch that had a 66th percentile ICR
over 2025 last year. So I don't expect him to get hit around as much as he did here. Maybe Boyd
needs to mix in more of his pitches. Maybe he needs to throw more changeups. I know his fast
ball was dominating, but it was clearly giving up hits. And I certainly not a command problem
from yesterday as Boyd did an incredible job of avoiding the heart of the zone all day. Honestly,
I think I'd be buying low if I could, especially before things heat up in the summer, and the ball
really starts flying in that home run. Bug starts to bite Boyd. He'll have a great chance to bounce back
versus the Angels next. I love to break down every single start, but Nick does that over on the
plus pitch podcast. So give that a listen and check out the written version. Nick's daily SP roundup.
Now, like said, to the bullpen and check out the relievers that got saves and the closers that
pitched outside of safe situations or blew their saves starting with the former. Ryan Hellsley
recorded his first save as an Oreo with a scoreless three strike out ninth. He looked dominant,
hitting 100 miles per hour or all this Chapman pitched a perfect ninth for his first save.
He wasn't overwhelming. No strikeouts, but he's still very solid. Jordan Romano recorded his
first save with a hitless ninth at his first save for the Angels. And as we talked about yesterday
with Kirby eights hitting the IL, it looks like Jordan Romano will be the closer for the Angels
for the time being. I'd be picking them up pretty much everywhere right now, but definitely don't go
too crazy. Romano was sitting like 94 with his fastball. This is a guy that used to be 96, 97
during his heyday with the blue jays and the command is still not there. So it's a little bit shaky,
but if you're desperate for saves, Romano is definitely a good source of it right now. So is
Ryan Stannick who recorded his first save as a cardinal with a hitless three walk ninth. He's
crazy. He's throwing like 100 miles per hour, but he just cannot control it. His stuff looks
really good, but the control is not there. Same situation for Romano. Stannick has more
competition, though, with guys like Riley O'Brien and Jojo Romero. So I'm leaning Jordan Romano
here. However, both of these guys are very similar. I think Stannick's stuff is better,
control is worse, but Romano has less competition. Both of these guys look like they're going to be
getting saves for their new ball clubs clubs in 2026 to start the season. You'll and Doran
recorded his first save, getting the final two outs of the game to escape the jam that Kyle
Backus got the Phillies into. And lastly, Cade Smith pitched a perfect ninth to record his first
save of the season in terms of closures to pitch outside of save situations or blow their saves.
Dennis Santana pitched a hitless ninth down by six. The pirates are off today. So maybe this was
a chance for the pirates to get him some work early in the season. Clayton Beater pitched a hitless
eighth down by four. The nationals are also off today, not really sure what the nationals plan is
in the ninth inning, but this was definitely weird usage from Clayton Beater in the eighth in a
pretty significant deficit. Taylor Rogers pitched a scoreless eighth down by one. The twins are
off today. And honestly, I think this is an indicator that Rogers is going to be used at least
as a high leverage reliever for the twins. That makes sense, but I think he's going to be the closer.
Will Vest pitched a scoreless ninth up by six? I think this means that Kyle Finnegan and Kenley
Jansen have the leg up over Vest in the closer competition. And lastly, Griffin Jax blew his first
save. He came in in a disastrous sixth inning between the Cardinals and raised the 14 runs scored
between these two teams. It was an incredible inning. Jax came in with two inherited runners and
served up a go ahead three run home run to Alec Burleson. I don't think this is the usage. We're
likely to see from Jax moving forward and see more came on in the sixth in relief of Rurasmussen and
gave up five runs without getting a single out. He's actually the first pitcher ever to allow five
or more runs without getting in out on opening day. Not the claim to fame. You really want from see more.
But that necessitated Garrett Clevenger to come in. He gave up two hits right away and then Griffin
Jax had to come in to save the game and he couldn't do it. It was a 99 mile per hour on the inside
edge. So Burleson really just beat Jax there. I would be dying low where I can. I'm a huge believer
in Griffin Jax. But if you'd like more information on relief pitchers, check out Rick Graham's articles
over on PitcherList.com. And before you look forward to today's games, we're going to take a quick
break. Freight rail does more than move goods. It drives America's economy. Every dollar invested
generates another $2.50 in economic activity spurring growth from farms to factories. And here's
the best part. Freight railroads fund their own infrastructure, saving taxpayers billions while
powering the economy forward from reducing highway congestion to delivering goods safely and
efficiently. Freight rail keeps America moving. Learn more at AAR.org slash America's engine.
United Health Group is bringing in-home treatment directly to patients, closing care gaps,
identifying risks earlier and improving patient outcomes. In 2025, patients received over 19
million home visits. Learn more at UnitedHealthgroup.com slash commitment.
Few things are as uplifting as the greatest moments in sports. And nothing brings us together quite
like Team USA at the Olympic Winter Games. From NBC Universal's iconic storytelling to the innovative
technology across Xfinity and Peacock, Comcast brings the Olympic Games home to America,
sharing every moment with millions. When Team USA steps onto the world stage, we're not just watching.
We're cheering together. This winter, we're all on the same team. Comcast, proud partner of Team USA.
Spring starts at the Home Depot, and we are bringing the heat to your backyard this season.
Fire up the flavor with our wide variety of grills for under $300. Like the next grill for
burner gas grill that's perfect for hosting your spring cookout. Then set the scene and turn your
outdoor space into the go-to spot the patio sets for every budget. Bring it this season with
grills that deliver flavor and patios that set the vibe from the Home Depot.
Charge your spring with low prices guaranteed at the Home Depot.
ExclusionSupplySeaHome Depot.com slash price match for details.
Bank of America champions everyone who dares to ask, what would you like the power to do?
As a coach to 16 competitors in Augusta National Women's Amateurs, I ask myself this question every
season. To help my athletes keep their eye on the ball, far beyond any course they play.
Bank of America is proud to be a presenting partner of the Augusta National Women's Amateur.
Now we can look forward to Friday, March 27th, the day in which we'll have just eight games on
the slate. My matchup of the day is between two South Paws, Chris Sale. We'll be taking on Cole
Reagan. Both of these guys have super high strikeout upside. We're just hoping for Chris Sale
to be healthy and we're looking for Reagan's to dominate. Pew, pew, pew.
Let's talk about some probable starters. We've got seven guys in the auto starts here,
including both Sale and Reagan's. We've got Sandy Alcantra versus the Rockies.
Camp Schlittler in San Francisco, George Kirby in Cleveland,
Framber Valtez in San Diego in Kevin Gossman versus the A's.
Our probably starts tier has five guys and our questionable starts tier has two,
and that's where we'll find our streamer of the day and Kyle Freeland in Miami.
This is a weird one, and I understand why Nick went with this. Kyle Freeland has not pitched
in Colorado yet this year because they're playing in Arizona. He doesn't have the fact of
Colorado yet within his body, which will force you to try to adjust for how your pitches move
differently, coming down the mountain to pitch outside of Colorado. So generally,
Rockies pitchers are all messed up because when you pitch in Colorado, your pitches move
differently, and then we pitch outside of it, they move differently again. So even when you're in
a safer pitchers park, you're still going to get roughed up because your stuff doesn't move
how you expect it to. Right now, Freeland coming out of spring training, out of spring camp,
his stuff is going to look the same as it did before, and he's facing a Marlins lineup that is
really not that scary. So if you're desperate for a stream, Kyle Freeland is a decent option here.
He generally does pretty well this early in the season on the road. I'd also keep it out for
Luis Severino in Toronto. This is not my favorite pick, but it's also the only other pitcher
rostered under 20%. So I didn't really have many other choices. However, pitcher Liz bot did
select Luis Severino over Kyle Freeland. So whatever that's worth, Luis Severino in Toronto.
In terms of hitter suggestions, I'd look at Aaron Judge versus Robby Ray in Oracle Park.
You know, Aaron Judge obviously makes sense, but he's destroyed Robby Ray in his career 375 average,
a trio of homers, any 2100 OPS and eight at bats against Robby Ray. I'd also look at Ahmed Rosario,
who is likely to get a start against the lefty Robby Ray. He's batted 400 with an 11 0 5 OPS versus
Robby Ray. I'd also look at Vladimir Guerrero Jr. versus Luis Severino in Roger Center. This is
like a, you know, if you're doing one of those weird daily things, Vlad could do pretty well
against Severino. 357 average of Homer in a 109 OPS and 14 at bats against Severino.
And also target Austin Slater and Christopher Morrell versus Kyle Freeland in loan depot park. I
know he's our streamer of the day, but both of these right handed hitters have destroyed lefty's
in their career and specifically Kyle Freeland. And lastly, I target Esau Kretis, Yordon Alvarez,
Carlos Kretis and Jake Myers versus Yusek Kikuchi in Daikin Park. All of these guys have had great
numbers against Kikuchi in his career in Kikuchi. He's just not that incredible right now. This line
if I think it's probably going to rough them up, especially in the hitter Haven Daikin Park.
Now we'll close things out with Summer Verlievers to watch. It's still not at the point where we're
looking for guys that have pitched on back-to-back days and looking for the replacements, guys to
vulture saves. So right now, let's look at a couple bullpens that are still in flux that are
playing tomorrow for the athletics. Is it going to be Hogan Harris, Mark Latter Jr. Scott Barlow
or Justin Stern are getting the ninth if they have a lead for the Royals. How hard is Carlos
Estevis throwing? If he's still sub 90 or low 90s, be worried. Go pick up Matstrom, go pick up
Lucas Ersegg, start to have a contingency plan if you own or if you roster Carlos Estevis because
it's like he's got to be injured or something. There's no way this guy who used to throw 96-97
all of a sudden throws 89 miles per hour. Maybe he's been pranking us all spring. That's what we
got to hope for because that would be just a legendary prank from Carlos Estevis. We also want to
pay attention to the angels. Do they turn to Jordan Romano again? Is it Jupamarans? Do they not
push him multiple days in a row and turn to somebody else? It's worth keeping an eye on for the angels.
And lastly, for the Tigers, we saw Will Vest pitch yesterday. So is it going to be Kenley Jansen
or Cal Finnegan getting a possible save opportunity for the Tigers on Friday? But that'll do it for
today's episode of the first pitch podcast. Make sure to head on over to PitcherList.com to check out
all the great articles and features we have on the site. Sign up for PL Plus or PL Pro to gain
access to the Discord and to support the PitcherList staff. You can follow me on socials at
Jake Krumpler, tune in live on YouTube, tomorrow and every day for a new installment of the podcast
and make sure to enjoy the day as we are blessed with another day of baseball.
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and company. It's subsidiaries or affiliates. Few things are as uplifting as the greatest moments
in sports. And nothing brings us together quite like team USA at the Olympic Winter Games.
From NBC Universal's iconic storytelling to the innovative technology across
Exfinity and Peacock, Comcast brings the Olympic Games home to America, sharing every moment
with millions. When team USA steps onto the world stage, we're not just watching. We're cheering
together. This winter, we're all on the same team. Comcast, proud partner of Team USA.
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