#mlb-debut

#mlb-debut

Rosters expand in September, allowing teams to call up players, some of whom will be getting their first taste of Major League action. Recently, MLB.com listed the best September call ups in each teams history and for the Blue Jays they landed on a player who would go on to have a Hall of Fame career. It was only a two-game appearance at the end of 1998, but it was two-games that showcased the flashes of greatness that was to come for the late-great, Roy Halladay.

Brown was a third-round pick out of Indiana in 2021. Colorado left him exposed in last winter's Rule 5 draft, where he went unprotected. The 6'6″ righty has had a breakout minor league season that might've garnered him legitimate consideration in the upcoming Rule 5. Colorado was going to add him to the 40-man roster at the beginning of the winter regardless. They'll select his contract a couple months earlier to evaluate him over six or seven starts down the stretch.

Hurston Waldrep has been added to the Atlanta Braves roster to pitch in the resumed Speedway Classic game against the Cincinnati Reds, marking his season debut.

Mets president of baseball operations David Stearns noted the team is looking for outside help to strengthen a depleted bullpen due to significant injuries. He acknowledged the possibility of promoting top pitching prospects Brandon Sproat and Nolan McLean as relievers if trade efforts fail before the July 31 deadline. Sproat has recently thrived with a 23-inning scoreless streak, while McLean boasts a solid 3.08 ERA and 71 strikeouts in Syracuse.

Anthony Mazur delivered 5 2/3 innings against the Phillies, allowing five hits and four earned runs. His outing provided a glimpse into his potential as a key player.

Three days after his major league debut, Christian Moore helped the Angels secure a 1-0 victory over the Yankees with a crucial hit and defense.

Misiorowski displayed remarkable talent in his MLB debut, achieving exceptional velocity and striking out five batters before an unfortunate slip ended his game early.

If the Yankees were the last team to give me a contract, I'd retire.

Caglianone's power potential is undeniable, with expectations of a 30-plus HR pace, despite likely maintaining a low batting average in the .245-.255 range.