The Colorado Rockies reinstated center fielder Brenton Doyle from the bereavement list on Wednesday.

• In corresponding moves, the Rockies optioned fellow outfielder Zac Veen to Albuquerque and assigned left-hander Evan Justice outright to the Triple-A club after he cleared waivers.

  Doyle, 26, is batting .315 with three home runs and 12 RBIs in 13 games this season. He also has been slowed with a quadriceps injury and hasn't started a game since April 10.

  Veen, 23, made his major league debut on April 8 and hit .118 with a homer and two RBIs in 12 games. The Rockies selected Veen with the No. 9 overall pick in the 2020 draft.

  --Field Level Media

The Philadelphia Phillies reinstated infielder/outfielder Weston Wilson from the 10-day injured list on Wednesday.

• Wilson, 30, began the season on the IL with a left oblique strain sustained during spring training.

  He batted .158 (6-for-38) with two RBIs in 10 rehab games with Class A Clearwater and Triple-A Lehigh Valley.

  Wilson started in left field and batted eighth in Wednesday's game against the host New York Mets.

  Wilson is a .289 career hitter with four homers and 12 RBIs in 49 games with the Phillies from 2023-24.

  To make room on the 26-man roster, Philadelphia designated INF/OF Kody Clemens for assignment. Clemens, 28, had no hits in seven plate appearances this season.

  Also, Phillies manager Rob Thomson said left-hander Cristopher Sanchez will not undergo an MRI after exiting Tuesday's start with left forearm tightness. Sanchez (2-1, 3.42 ERA) was removed after two innings against the New York Mets after giving up two runs on four hits and two walks.

  "He actually wanted to play catch today," Thomson said. "Last I had heard, they just want him just to rest today."

  --Field Level Media

Starting catcher Francisco Alvarez and starting infielder Jeff McNeil are expected to be activated from the injured list and join the New York Mets for their weekend road trip beginning Friday, MLB.com reported.

• The pair are set to play in their final rehab game for Triple-A Syracuse on Wednesday.

  McNeil, 33, suffered an oblique injury during spring training while Alvarez, 23, underwent surgery to repair his left hamate bone, an injury that also occurred during spring training.

  McNeil is the Mets' regular second baseman, though he has taken reps in the outfield during his rehab. Brett Baty and Luisangel Acuna have been filling in at second.

  A two-time All-Star and the 2022 National League batting champion, McNeil struggled last season, hitting .238 with 12 home runs and 44 RBIs.

  Alvarez's return likely will result in rookie Hayden Senger being optioned to Triple-A. Luis Torrens is batting .228 with a homer and eight RBIs starting in place of Alvarez, 23.

  Last season, Alvarez was limited to 100 games due to injuries, recording 11 home runs and 47 RBIs with a .237/.307/.403 line.

  The Mets, who entered Wednesday's action tied with the San Diego Padres for the best record in baseball (17-7), kick off a four-game road trip against the Washington Nationals on Friday.

  --Field Level Media

Texas shortstop Corey Seager was pulled from the Rangers' game due to right hamstring tightness in the sixth inning Tuesday against the Athletics in West Sacramento, Calif.

• Seager grounded out to end the top of the sixth inning and was lifted when the Rangers took the field for the bottom of the frame. He went 1-for-4 with two runs before leaving the contest.

  Seager is batting .286 with four home runs and six RBIs through 21 games this season.

  --Field Level Media

Miguel Amaya belted a game-tying solo homer with two outs in the ninth inning and Ian Happ hit a walk-off RBI single in the 10th, fueling the host Chicago Cubs to an 11-10 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Tuesday.

• Chicago's Kyle Tucker blasted a two-run homer in the eighth and Amaya deposited a 0-1 fastball from Tanner Scott over the wall in center field to forge a 10-10 tie.

  Happ's game-ending single off Noah Davis (0-1) made a winner out of Porter Hodge (2-0), who threw one scoreless inning. The Cubs' Pete Crow-Armstrong highlighted a three-hit performance with an RBI double in a five-run first inning and a two-run homer in the fifth.

  Tommy Edman belted a three-run homer and added a sacrifice fly for Los Angeles, which got solo homers from Andy Pages and Will Smith.

  Royals 4, Rockies 3 (11 innings)

  Freddy Fermin drilled a game-winning single with the bases loaded and none out in the 11th inning as Kansas City beat visiting Colorado.

  Drew Waters went 3-for-4 with a homer and a triple and Kris Bubic pitched seven scoreless innings for the Royals in the opener of a two-game set. The Royals have won two straight games following a six-game losing streak.

  Jacob Stallings laced a three-run double to give Colorado the lead in the top of the ninth inning, but the Rockies' road losing streak eventually extended to 11 games. Colorado is 1-12 away from home this season and just 4-18 overall.

  Marlins 4, Reds 3

  Xavier Edwards' swinging bunt in the seventh inning was the game's key play as host Miami rallied past Cincinnati.

  With Otto Lopez on second and two outs in a tie game, Reds reliever Graham Ashcraft (0-2) fielded Edwards' dribbler and threw wildly to first, allowing Lopez to race home. Miami's Lake Bachar (1-0) earned his first major league win and Calvin Faucher logged his second save of the season.

  The Marlins' Agustin Ramirez went 3-for-3 with two doubles and an RBI in his second big league game. Cincinnati was led by Noelvi Marte, who hit a massive 431-foot solo homer. Reds starter Nick Martinez, a Miami native, allowed two runs in 5 2/3 innings.

  Nationals 7, Orioles 0

  Mitchell Parker allowed just one hit over eight innings, Dylan Crews and Nathaniel Lowe homered and host Washington topped Baltimore in the opener of a three-game series.

  Parker (3-1) allowed only a third-inning single to Cedric Mullins and retired the final 14 Orioles he faced in the longest start of his young career. James Wood had two doubles and a single, Jose Tena finished a homer short of the cycle and Keibert Ruiz had three hits for Washington.

  One game after Baltimore pitchers gave up 24 runs, starter Dean Kremer (2-3) gave up six runs (five earned) on 11 hits over 5 1/3 innings.

  Guardians 3, Yankees 2

  Tanner Bibee allowed two runs while gutting out six innings and Steven Kwan's second hit of the night ignited a three-run rally in the sixth, as Cleveland won its fifth straight game.

  Bibee (2-2) allowed a homer to Ben Rice on the game's first pitch, then didn't allow another run until the sixth inning despite yielding four other hits and throwing 106 pitches. That effort kept Cleveland in position to win its second straight over the Yankees and improve to 14-9 on the season after starting 3-6.

  Aaron Judge went 4-for-4 to raise his American League-leading average to .411 for New York, which managed just six hits while dropping its third in four games after winning five in a row.

  Red Sox 8, Mariners 3

  Triston Casas hit a three-run home run that helped propel Boston to a victory over visiting Seattle in the first matchup of a three-game series.

  The Red Sox received three hits from Wilyer Abreu, and two doubles and three RBIs from Alex Bregman. Boston starter Brayan Bello (1-0) made his season debut after recovering from a shoulder injury. He allowed a run on four hits in five innings.

  Jorge Polanco homered and J.P. Crawford collected two of the Mariners' six hits. Bryce Miller (1-3) gave up four runs on five hits in 4 2/3 innings.

  Padres 2, Tigers 0

  Nick Pivetta pitched seven dominant innings, Elias Diaz hit a two-run homer and visiting San Diego downed Detroit.

  Pivetta (4-1) allowed just two hits and walked two while striking out six. Jason Adam pitched the eighth and Robert Suarez got the last three outs for his 10th save.

  Tigers starter Jack Flaherty (1-2) gave up two runs and five hits in six innings. He struck out nine and walked none. Chase Lee, making his major league debut, tossed 1 2/3 innings.

  Mets 5, Phillies 1

  Pete Alonso and Luis Torrens had RBI hits in a three-run seventh inning for surging New York, who beat NL East-rival Philadelphia.

  Griffin Canning and four relievers combined on an eight-hitter for the Mets, who have won the first six games of a seven-game homestand. Canning (3-1) gave up one run over five innings.

  The Phillies left nine runs on base as they lost their third straight. Phillies starter Cristopher Sanchez (2-1) exited with left forearm soreness after just two innings.

  Cardinals 10, Braves 4

  Nolan Gorman's tiebreaking three-run double in the eighth inning lifted visiting St. Louis to a win over Atlanta, ending its five-game losing streak.

  Gorman has seven extra-base hits and 12 RBIs in his last seven games in Atlanta. The Cardinals evened the three-game series and ended Atlanta's four-game winning streak. It was only the second road win in 12 tries for St. Louis.

  Neither starter received a decision. Scott Blewett, who the Braves acquired from Baltimore on Sunday, allowed two runs on four hits in three-plus innings. St. Louis starter Andre Pallante went 4 1/3 innings and allowed four runs on seven hits.

  Twins 4, White Sox 2

  Trevor Larnach went 1-for-3 with a walk, a home run and two RBIs, and Minnesota held off a comeback bid for a win over Chicago in Minneapolis.

  Byron Buxton made a diving catch at the warning track with two runners on base to seal the win for Minnesota, which snapped a three-game skid. Luke Keaschall went 1-for-2 with two walks, two stolen bases and two runs. Bailey Ober (2-1) allowed one run on eight hits in six innings.

  Jacob Amaya and Nick Maton had an RBI apiece for Chicago, which lost for the eighth time in its past nine games. Davis Martin (1-3) gave up two unearned runs on three hits in five innings.

  Astros 5, Blue Jays 1

  Houston rode a first-inning uprising and a strong start by Ronel Blanco to victory over visiting Toronto, giving the Astros four wins in their last five games.

  Blanco (2-2) finished with one run allowed in 6 2/3 innings, a season high. The Astros pounced on Blue Jays right-hander Chris Bassitt (2-1) for three runs in the first inning, off singles by Jeremy Pena and Christian Walker and a sacrifice fly by Brendan Rodgers. Isaac Paredes clubbed his fourth home run.

  Bassitt allowed four runs on seven hits over 5 1/3 innings. Nathan Lukes hit his first homer of the season for the Blue Jays' run.

  Rangers 8, Athletics 5

  Marcus Semien hit a three-run homer and drove in four runs as Texas set the tone early and rolled over the Athletics in the opener of a three-game series in West Sacramento, Calif.

  Wyatt Langford had three hits to lead the Texas attack, with Adolis Garcia and Semien recording two hits each. Langford, Josh Smith and Jake Burger each socked a solo homer for the Rangers. Patrick Corbin (2-2) allowed two runs -- both of them on solo home runs -- on seven hits over five-plus innings. He had four strikeouts and two walks.

  Athletics starter Osvaldo Bido surrendered eight runs on eight hits and three walks with two strikeouts over 5 1/3 innings. The A's got solo homers from Miguel Andujar, Lawrence Butler, Luis Urias and Brent Rooker.

  Brewers 11, Giants 3

  Milwaukee scored eight runs in the sixth inning, getting a grand slam from Christian Yelich and a two-run homer from Jake Bauers, to win handily in San Francisco.

  Jose Quintana (3-0) threw his third consecutive gem, limiting the Giants to one run in six innings, as the Brewers snapped a three-game road losing streak. Quintana walked two and struck out three. William Contreras had a two-run single, Brice Turang went 4-for-4, Yelich and Caleb Durbin collected two hits apiece, and Jackson Chourio, Bauers and Yelich scored twice each.

  Giants starter Jordan Hicks (1-3) was charged with six runs (five earned) on eight hits in five-plus innings. He walked three and struck out five. Wilmer Flores had three hits, Heliot Ramos two and David Villar scored twice for the Giants.

  Diamondbacks 5, Rays 1

  Pavin Smith and Tim Tawa homered, Brandon Pfaadt pitched six strong innings and Arizona opened a six-game homestand with a victory over Tampa Bay in Phoenix.

  Josh Naylor had two hits and drove in a run in a two-run eighth for Arizona, which has won seven of nine. Pfaadt (4-1) gave up one run on four hits in six innings, with five strikeouts, no walks and one hit batter.

  Chandler Simpson had two singles and a stolen base and Jake Mangum also had two hits for the Rays, who have lost six of seven. Starter Zack Littell (0-5) gave up three runs and six hits in six innings.

  Pirates 9, Angels 3

  Andrew McCutchen's three-run homer and five shutout innings by the bullpen lifted Pittsburgh to a victory over Los Angeles in Anaheim, Calif.

  The Pirates finished with a season-high 18 hits, including three each by Bryan Reynolds (two RBIs), Tommy Pham and Isiah Kiner-Falefa (two RBIs). Chase Shugart (1-0) retired all six batters he faced in two innings as Pittsburgh ended a three-game skid.

  Taylor Ward homered, one of just five hits for the Angels, who have lost six of their past eight. Jose Soriano (2-3) lasted just 3 1/3 innings and yielded five runs on eight hits.

  --Field Level Media

The Cleveland Guardians placed center fielder Lane Thomas on the 10-day injured list due to a right wrist bone bruise on Tuesday.

• The move is retroactive to Sunday. In corresponding moves, the Guardians selected infielder Will Wilson from Triple-A Columbus and transferred right-hander Trevor Stephan from the 15- to the 60-day injured list.

  Thomas, 29, last played on Saturday, striking out twice in two at-bats in a 3-0 win at Pittsburgh. He is batting .156 (7-for-45) with two RBIs, one walk and 15 strikeouts in 13 games.

  He injured his wrist when he was hit by a Shane Smith pitch in the fifth inning of the Guardians' home opener on April 8 against the Chicago White Sox. Thomas missed the next five games before returning on April 15 as a pinch hitter in a 6-3 win over Baltimore. He played four more games before going on the IL.

  Wilson, 26, was batting .324 (22-for-68) with six homers and 18 RBIs in 18 games at Columbus.

  He was selected by the Los Angeles Angels 15th overall in the 2019 MLB Draft out of North Carolina State. Cleveland picked him in the minor league portion of the Rule 5 Draft last Dec. 11. He could make his major league debut with the Guardians.

  "He's a former first-round pick and a guy that we felt has had a lot of skills in the past," Guardians president Chris Antonetti said on Sunday. "And we thought it was worth taking a chance on the Rule 5 Draft. In the time that he's come to the organization, Will has just sought to take advantage of every resource possible to try to improve in every facet of his game.

  "He had a great spring training with us, and he's off to a great start in Columbus. He's on a path where we think he's going to help us at some this year."

  Stephan, 29, is recovering from right UCL reconstruction surgery in March 2024. He hasn't pitched since the 2023 season and is a career 16-13 with six saves, a 3.73 ERA, 75 walks and 232 strikeouts in 195 2/3 innings over 180 relief appearances.

  --Field Level Media

The Chicago Cubs acquired left-hander Drew Pomeranz from the Seattle Mariners for cash considerations.

• The Cubs said the 36-year-old reliever, who last pitched in the majors in 2021, will report to Triple-A Iowa.

  Pomeranz signed a minor league deal with Seattle on March 27. He was 0-1 with a 4.66 ERA and two saves in nine appearances at Triple-A Tacoma.

  Cubs skipper Craig Counsell was managing Milwaukee in 2019 when Pomeranz posted a 2.39 ERA in 25 games for the Brewers.

  Pomeranz is 48-58 with a 3.91 ERA and nine saves in 289 games (140 starts) with the Colorado Rockies (2011-13), Oakland Athletics (2014-15), San Diego Padres (2016, 2020-21), Boston Red Sox (2016-18), San Francisco Giants (2019) and Brewers (2019).

  An All-Star in 2016, Pomeranz missed the 2022 and 2023 seasons while recovering from multiple elbow surgeries.

  --Field Level Media

Hunter Brown extended his consecutive scoreless innings streak to 24 and the Houston Astros parlayed a four-run fifth inning into a 7-0 victory over the visiting Toronto Blue Jays on Monday.

• Brown (3-1) surrendered two hits and issued one walk while recording a season-high nine strikeouts over seven dominant innings in working his third consecutive scoreless start. Brown's streak of 24 shutout innings is the longest in the majors this season and the longest by an Astros starter since Cristian Javier strung together 25 1/3 scoreless innings in 2022.

  The Blue Jays managed to push one baserunner into scoring position with Brown on the bump but George Springer was left stranded at third in the second inning. Brown retired the side in order in the seventh to end his night.

  Toronto right-hander Kevin Gausman (2-2) matched zeros with Brown before the bottom suddenly fell out in the fifth inning, when Houston scored five runs with six straight batters reaching base.

  Mets 5, Phillies 4

  Francisco Lindor homered twice and Tylor Megill dominated visiting Philadelphia for 5 1/3 innings as New York opened with a win in an early-season showdown of National League East rivals.

  Megill (3-2) allowed only one hit and four walks while striking out 10 in a 92-pitch effort that gave New York its fifth straight win. Max Kranick and Edwin Diaz combined to give up four ninth-inning runs, but Diaz garnered his sixth save.

  Phillies starter Aaron Nola (0-5) continued his rough start to the season, getting tagged for seven hits and four runs over 6 1/3 innings. The outing actually decreased Nola's earned run average to 6.43.

  Red Sox 4, White Sox 2

  Walker Buehler allowed one run on four hits and struck out nine in seven innings to help Boston defeat visiting Chicago in a late-morning start on Patriots' Day.

  Rob Refsnyder hit a home run for Boston, his first. Trevor Story had three hits for the Red Sox, while Kristian Campbell added two hits, including a two-run single.

  The White Sox received a solo home run from Andrew Benintendi, who collected two of the team's five hits. Boston won three of the four games in the series, while the loss dropped Chicago's road record to 1-9.

  Guardians 6, Yankees 4

  Jose Ramirez clubbed a three-run homer and added an RBI single and Kyle Manzardo also went deep as Cleveland beat visiting New York for its fourth straight win.

  Gavin Williams (2-1) allowed just Jasson Dominguez's two-run homer and struck out eight in 6 1/3 innings for the Guardians, who are 10-3 since losing six of their first nine. Cade Smith struck out Yankees slugger Aaron Judge representing the tying run to end the game.

  Jazz Chisholm Jr. clubbed a two-run homer for the Yankees while starter Clarke Schmidt (0-1) yielded seven hits (including both Cleveland homers) while striking out seven in four innings.

  Marlins 6, Reds 3

  Max Meyer pitched six scoreless innings and struck out a career-high 14 as host Miami cooled off Cincinnati.

  The Reds were coming off a 24-2 win over Baltimore on Sunday, but they managed just five hits and no walks against Meyer in the opener of a three-game series. Miami got a three-run, pinch-hit homer from Kyle Stowers and a solo blast from Eric Wagaman.

  Miami's Jesus Tinoco pitched a 1-2-3 ninth for his second save of the season. Reds starter Nick Lodolo (2-2), who came off paternity leave Monday, went 5 2/3 innings, allowing seven hits, two walks and three runs. Gavin Lux led Cincinnati's offense with a two-run homer.

  Tigers 6, Padres 4

  Gleyber Torres had three hits and drove in two runs as host Detroit downed San Diego in the opener of a three-game series.

  Zach McKinstry supplied three hits, scored a run and drove in another. Keider Montero gave up four runs (three earned) in 4 1/3 innings. Brenan Hanifee (1-0) tossed two innings of scoreless relief.

  San Diego's Gavin Sheets homered and Oscar Gonzalez added two hits, including an RBI single. Starter Randy Vasquez (1-2) gave up six runs in two-plus innings.

  Braves 7, Cardinals 6

  Michael Harris II drove in the go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly and Sean Murphy followed with a three-run homer in the eighth inning as Atlanta came from behind to beat visiting St. Louis and extend its winning streak to four games.

  The winning pitcher was Daysbel Hernandez (2-0). Closer Raisel Iglesias allowed three runs in the ninth inning, including a two-run homer to Willson Contreras. Iglesias got Nolan Arenado to ground out to end the game, though Iglesias did not get a save.

  St. Louis' Erick Fedde threw six innings and allowed two runs on five hits. Atlanta's Spencer Schwellenbach pitched seven innings and allowed three runs (two earned) on eight hits.

  Giants 5, Brewers 2

  Wilmer Flores broke a sixth-inning tie with his seventh home run, Robbie Ray pitched five effective innings and San Francisco opened a weeklong homestand with a victory over Milwaukee.

  Hayden Birdsong (1-0) pitched out of an eighth-inning jam to cap his three-inning relief effort. Camilo Doval threw a 1-2-3 ninth for his third save of the season.

  Grant Anderson (1-1), Milwaukee's third pitcher, took the loss after surrendering Flores' homer. Brewers starter Quinn Priester was pulled after four-plus innings. He wound up charged with two runs on four hits.

  --Field Level Media

The Athletics will call up one of their top prospects, Nick Kurtz, this week, multiple outlets reported on Monday.

• A power-hitting first baseman, Kurtz was the No. 4 overall selection in last year's MLB Draft out of Wake Forest.

  The 22-year-old leaped up to Triple-A this spring, where he batted .321 with seven home runs and 24 RBIs in 20 games for the Las Vegas Aviators.

  The move is expected to take place following the Athletics' three-game series opener on Tuesday with the visiting Texas Rangers, when the Athletics are likely to face left-hander Patrick Corbin. Kurtz is a left-handed hitter.

  Kurtz is ranked as one of Triple-A's top prospects by multiple services, despite only joining Triple-A this spring.

  Over three levels of minor league play, he has posted a .336 batting average, 11 home runs, 37 RBIs and a .689 slugging percentage along with a propensity for drawing walks (22) over 147 plate appearances.

  The Athletics will also host the Rangers on Wednesday and Thursday.

  --Field Level Media

Less than a week after making his season debut, Atlanta Braves right-hander Spencer Strider went on the 15-day injured list Monday after straining his right hamstring playing catch earlier in the day.

• The move is retroactive to Friday and included the Braves calling up right-hander Michael Petersen from Triple-A Gwinnett to fill Strider's roster spot.

  Strider, 26, who missed most of last season following Tommy John surgery, pitched five innings of two-run ball in his season debut Wednesday at the Toronto Blue Jays, a 3-1 loss. He yielded five hits, struck out five and walked one over 97 pitches.

  One of the game's best young pitchers, Strider shined in 2023, when the Columbus, Ohio, native posted a 20-5 record and a 3.86 ERA in 186 2/3 innings while leading the majors with 281 strikeouts in his first All-Star campaign.

  He finished fourth in NL Cy Young Award voting that season after placing second in the 2022 NL Rookie of the Year race with an 11-5 record, a 2.67 ERA and 202 strikeouts in 131 2/3 innings.

  Over parts of five seasons with the Braves, who drafted him in the fourth round in 2020, Strider is 32-11 with a 3.47 ERA in 68 games (55 starts) with 500 strikeouts and 110 walks over 334 2/3 innings.

  --Field Level Media

San Diego Padres infielder/designated hitter Luis Arraez was placed on the seven-day injured list in concussion protocol Monday, one day after a collision at first base with the Houston Astros' Mauricio Dubon.

• The Padres promoted infielder Mason McCoy, 30, to the active roster in a corresponding move.

  After an 11-minute delay in Sunday's game at Houston, Arraez was carted off the field and taken to a local hospital for further evaluation, with the team announcing during the game that he was "currently stable, conscious, responsive and able to move his extremities."

  Arraez, 28, returned to the ballpark and rejoined the team after the game but did not speak with reporters on the advice of team medical staff.

  Exams at the hospital ruled out a broken jaw, although Arraez has a small laceration. He will remain in concussion protocol while on the IL.

  Arraez is batting .287 with three homers and seven RBIs this season.

  McCoy played in 19 games for the Padres last season, going 10-for-49 (.204).

  --Field Level Media

The New York Yankees placed outfielder Trent Grisham on the paternity list Monday, in advance of a three-game road series against the Cleveland Guardians, and recalled infielder Jorbit Vivas from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.

• Grisham, 28, has started 13 of the 20 games he has played this season in center field, batting .320 with six home runs and 13 RBIs.

  In seven major league seasons, he is batting .216 with 76 home runs and 259 RBIs in 643 games with the Milwaukee Brewers (2019), San Diego Padres (2020-23) and Yankees.

  Grisham won a Gold Glove Award with the Padres in 2020 and 2022.

  Vivas, 24, is poised to make his major league debut. He was batting .343 with two home runs and 14 RBIs in 20 games with Scranton/Wilkes-Barre this season. He has been in the minor leagues for seven seasons in the Los Angeles Dodgers and Yankees organizations.

  --Field Level Media

The Miami Marlins placed catcher Rob Brantly on the 10-day injured list Monday with a right lat strain.

• Brantly, 35, is batting .429 (3-for-7) with one RBI in three games this season.

  The Marlins also recalled catcher Agustin Ramirez and right-hander George Soriano from Triple-A Jacksonville and optioned left-hander Cade Gibson to Jacksonville.

  Ramirez, 23, has yet to make his major league debut. He is hitting .254 with three homers, seven doubles, 12 RBIs and five stolen bases in 19 games at Jacksonville this season.

  Soriano, 26, is 1-0 with a 6.94 ERA in seven appearances out of the Miami bullpen this season.

  Gibson, 27, made his MLB debut on Sunday in Philadelphia. He relieved starter Connor Gillispie and allowed only one hit in 2 1/3 scoreless innings, striking out two in a game the Marlins won 7-5 in 10 innings.

  --Field Level Media

The Atlanta Braves activated right-hander Scott Blewett on Monday, one day after the reliever arrived in a trade from the Baltimore Orioles.

• The Braves acquired Blewett, 29, for cash considerations. In a corresponding move, left-hander Jose Suarez was designated for assignment.

  The Braves will be Blewett's third team already this season after he had two appearances each with the Minnesota Twins and Orioles. He had a combined 1.00 ERA in nine innings, with 11 strikeouts.

  In 21 career major league appearances, Blewett is 1-1 with a 1.93 ERA for the Kansas City Royals (2020-21), Twins (2024-25) and Orioles.

  Suarez, 27, went 1-0 with a 2.45 ERA in 7 1/3 innings over three relief appearances for Atlanta this season.

  --Field Level Media

The Chicago White Sox placed Chase Meidroth on the 10-day injured list and called up fellow infielder Bobby Dalbec from Triple-A Charlotte on Monday.

• Meidroth, 23, made his major league debut on April 11 and is batting .269 with one RBI and one stolen base in nine games. He has started five games at second base and three at shortstop.

  Meidroth was scratched from Sunday's game at Boston due to inflammation in his right thumb.

  Dalbec, 29, is batting .326 with a 1.050 OPS, three doubles, four homers and 13 RBIs in 12 games at Charlotte.

  Dalbec played for the Red Sox from 2020-24, batting .222 with 47 homers and 142 RBIs in 331 games. He signed a minor league deal with the White Sox in January.

  To make room for Dalbec on the 40-man roster, Chicago transferred left-hander Martin Perez to the 60-day injured list. Perez (1-1, 3.15 ERA) was placed on the 15-day IL on Saturday with left elbow inflammation.

  Also on Monday, former White Sox catcher Omar Narvaez elected to become a free agent after he was designated for assignment by the club last week and passed through waivers.

  Narvaez, 33, was 2-for-7 over four games in his second career stint with the White Sox. Over parts of 10 seasons, he has batted .252 with 53 home runs and 206 RBIs in 681 games with four different clubs.

  --Field Level Media

The Los Angeles Dodgers reinstated star Shohei Ohtani from the paternity list on Sunday and designated outfielder Eddie Rosario for assignment.

• The move comes one day after Ohtani announced that he and his wife, Mamiko Tanaka, welcomed a baby girl. He also texted Dodgers manager Dave Roberts on Saturday and said he would join the team in Arlington, Texas, on Sunday for the series finale against the Rangers.

  He was in the lineup on Sunday and batting in the leadoff spot.

  Ohtani went on the paternity list Friday in anticipation of the birth.

  After Sunday's series finale, Los Angeles is off Monday and opens a two-game road set against the Chicago Cubs on Tuesday.

  Ohtani, 30, is batting .288 with six homers in 20 games this season, but has knocked in just eight runs and scored 21.

  The three-time MVP is in his eighth season and won his first two MVP awards with the Los Angeles Angels. He joined the Dodgers prior to last season and has 231 career homers in 895 games.

  Rosario, 33, went 1-for-4 in two games this season.

  Rosario has a .261 career average with 169 homers and 583 RBIs in 1,123 games with the Minnesota Twins (2015-20), Cleveland Guardians (2021), Atlanta Braves (2021-23, 2024) and Washington Nationals (2024). He was batting .339 with two homers and 12 RBIs in 14 games at Triple-A Oklahoma City before being called up.

  --Field Level Media

The Philadelphia Phillies placed struggling outfielder Brandon Marsh on the 10-day injured list Sunday due to a right hamstring strain.

• The move is retroactive to Thursday for Marsh, who is just batting .095 (4-for-42) with one homer and five RBIs in 17 games this season. He is 0-for-31 in his past 13 contests.

  Marsh, 27, has a .252 average with 42 homers and 196 RBIs in 489 career games with the Los Angeles Angels and Phillies.

  Also on Sunday, Philadelphia recalled outfielder Cal Stevenson from Triple-A Lehigh Valley.

  Stevenson, 28, is hitting .192 with five RBIs in 16 games this season with the IronPigs. He is a .172 hitter with seven RBIs in 47 career games with the Athletics (2022), San Francisco Giants (2023) and Phillies over the previous three seasons.

  --Field Level Media

The Toronto Blue Jays placed right-hander Nick Sandlin to the 15-day injured list on Sunday with a right lat strain.

• Also on Sunday, right-hander Jacob Barnes was designated for assignment, while fellow right-handers Dillon Tate and Paxton Schultz were called up from Triple-A Buffalo.

  Sandlin, 28, is 0-2 with a 2.25 ERA in 10 relief appearances this season.

  Barnes, 35, surrendered a grand slam to Rowdy Tellez in the 12th inning of Toronto's 8-4 loss to the Seattle Mariners on Saturday. He was 0-1 with a 9.00 ERA in six relief appearances this season.

  Tate, 30, is 0-0 with one save and a 1.50 ERA in five relief appearances this season with the Bisons.

  Schultz, 27, has yet to record a decision with a 2.08 ERA in four relief appearances this season with Buffalo.

  --Field Level Media

Miami Marlins outfielder Griffin Conine was placed on the injured list Sunday and is expected to miss at least two months with a dislocated shoulder.

• Also on Sunday, Marlins left-hander Patrick Monteverde was designated for assignment, while left-hander Cade Gibson and infielder Ronny Simon were added to the major league roster.

  Conine, 27, was injured on a dive into second base Saturday against the Philadelphia Phillies. Miami immediately placed him on the 60-day injured list, with an MRI scheduled for Monday to determine the extent of the injury.

  Conine was batting .281 with one home run and seven RBIs in 20 games this season. Over 50 career games in two seasons, he is a .274 hitter with four home runs and 19 RBIs.

  Monteverde, 27, made his major league debut Saturday and gave up four runs on nine hits over 3 2/3 innings.

  Gibson, 27, and Simon, 25, each had their contracts purchased from Triple-A Jacksonville and are being called up to the major leagues for the first time.

  Gibson was 1-1 with a 4.50 ERA in four relief appearances at Jacksonville, while Simon was batting .354 with one home run and nine RBIs in 15 games.

  --Field Level Media

Outfielder Wyatt Langford was activated off the injured list and inserted into the starting lineup for the Texas Rangers' series finale against the Los Angeles Dodgers on Sunday in Arlington, Texas.

• Langford initially was placed on the 10-day injured list April 9 due to a right oblique strain. He is batting fifth and will play in left field in the rubber match of the three-game series on Sunday.

  Langford, 23, shares the team lead in homers (four). He also has six RBIs and is batting .244 in 12 games this season.

  Also on Sunday, the Rangers optioned third baseman Ezequiel Duran to Triple-A Round Rock.

  Duran, 25, went 0-for-14 with four strikeouts in seven games this season.

  --Field Level Media

The Colorado Rockies made multiple roster moves Sunday, placing right-hander Victor Vodnik on the 15-day injured list with right shoulder inflammation, selecting the contract of right-hander Zach Agnos, and designating left-hander Evan Justice for assignment.

• Vodnik, 25, has pitched in parts three seasons for the Rockies. Last season, he made 64 relief appearances with a 4.28 ERA, 65 strikeouts, and nine saves. In nine appearances this season, he had a 4.50 ERA, eight strikeouts, and one save.

  Agnos is rated as Colorado's 26th overall prospect by MLB Pipeline. This season, he had a 2.25 ERA across six games for Triple-A Albuquerque.

  Justice has played in 10 total games for the Rockies over the past two seasons, with an 8.22 ERA and 3.00 WHIP. The 26-year-old had spent the majority of the campaign at the Triple-A level, before being removed from the 40-man roster.

  --Field Level Media

Colorado Rockies left-hander Kyle Freeland has left Sunday's game after two innings with a finger issue on his pitching hand.

• The 31-year-old has a history of recurring blister issues throughout his major league career.

  Freeland warmed up for the top of the third inning before manager Bud Black and a trainer came to the mound. He was taken out of the game and Angel Chivilli came on in relief.

  Freeland (0-3, 4.88 ERA) allowed three runs -- one earned -- in his two innings of work.

  --Field Level Media

Los Angeles Dodgers star right-hander Tyler Glasnow departed a shutout one pitch into the fifth inning Sunday at the Texas Rangers, but manager Dave Roberts said postgame that he doesn't expect Glasnow to miss time.

• Glasnow was seen limping after recording his fifth strikeout of the game during the fourth inning, and Roberts and the team trainer checked on him on a mound visit.

  Then, the 2024 All-Star was lifted after throwing his first pitch of the fifth, and the Dodgers later termed his ailment as lower leg cramps.

  Roberts told reporters postgame that he expected Glasnow to make his next scheduled start, April 27 at home against the Pittsburgh Pirates.

  As for Sunday, six relievers followed Glasnow to complete a 1-0 shutout victory of the Rangers. Glasnow finished with three hits, one walk and six strikeouts in four-plus innings. The Dodgers took two of three from Texas, both wins via shutout.

  --Field Level Media

San Diego Padres designated hitter Luis Arraez was carted off the field in the first inning of Sunday night's 3-2 victory over the host Houston Astros after being involved in a fierce collision.

• The incident featuring the three-time batting champion led to an 11-minute delay before the resumption of play. Arraez, 28, was taken to Houston Methodist Hospital for further evaluation, with the team announcing during the second inning that he was "currently stable, conscious, responsive and able to move his extremities."

  Arraez returned to the ballpark and rejoined the team after the game but did not speak with reporters on the advice of team medical staff.

  Padres manager Mike Shildt told reporters after the game that the update about Arraez was the "best-case scenario ... Obviously, very scary. We think he's for the most part out of the woods. Time will tell, but the initial testing is very favorable. No fractures of any sort. A little bit of laceration on his jawline, so we're worried about his jaw, clearly his cervical region.

  "We've been burned on testing before, so we'll be cautiously optimistic. He did have a period (on the field) of where he wasn't aware of where he was, so that's clearly concerning. But everything's coming back to him now, and his initial testing from a concussion standpoint is favorable. All things considered, it's a blessing."

  After Fernando Tatis Jr., led off the game with a walk, Arraez put down a drag bunt that caused Houston first baseman Christian Walker to head to his right to field the ball. Astros second baseman Mauricio Dubon went to cover first base and caught the underhand toss from Walker for the out, but he and Arraez arrived at the same time and crashed into each other.

  Dubon had the momentum and his shoulder and arm slammed hard into the face of Arraez, who went sprawling and hit his head on the turf. He rolled onto his left side and barely moved for several minutes.

  Trainers from both teams attended to Arraez and they called for a cart. Several minutes later, Arraez was put on a stretcher and lifted on to the cart. Arraez lifted his right thumb into the air while the cart slowly moved down the right field line.

  Dubon, who was seen talking with Arraez after his return from the hospital, told reporters that he sensed there could be a collision but there wasn't space to manuever as he ran to first base.

  "I tried to stay on the bag, and it was full speed," Dubon said. "I just braced myself and closed my eyes. I couldn't move anywhere, anything. So that's why I just try to take it.

  "It was scary, just watching him not move. Especially when people know the type of player I am. I'm not a dirty player or anything, so it sucks. There's nothing I could have done. I braced myself and, you know, thought I was gonna get the worst out of it."

  Tatis said his back was turned to the play as he reached second base.

  "I heard the collision," Tatis said. "As soon as they called timeout, I went to see my boy just to see what was going on.

  "It's a sad moment, especially getting close with him and seeing him on the ground like that. Definitely get scared, and you almost go into tears. But just sat down next to him and started praying for him right away."

  Arraez is batting .287 with three homers and seven RBIs this season. Gavin Sheets replaced Arraez as the designated hitter.

  --Field Level Media

The Cincinnati Reds placed right-hander Carson Spiers on the 15-day injured list on Sunday due to a right shoulder impingement and selected the contract of right-hander Randy Wynne from Triple-A Louisville.

• Spiers had been recalled from Louisville on Friday and was supposed to start Sunday's road game against the Baltimore Orioles in place of left-hander Nick Lodolo (paternity leave). Instead, Spiers was called into duty on Saturday with the Reds' bullpen already thin.

  He threw 94 pitches (52 for strikes) in four innings of relief in a 9-5 loss to the Orioles. Spiers allowed four runs on five hits -- including two home runs -- and four walks with three strikeouts.

  "We called him, and we were going to send him back (to Louisville). Before that even happened, the trainers came in and they gave me the heads-up," Reds manager Terry Francona said. "So we talked to him, and he kind of fessed up that it had been bothering him actually since spring training.

  "I told him, ‘A couple of thoughts. One is, I admire your guts, and two, I want to wring your neck for not telling us.' He tried to gut it out, and you appreciate that, but also, you don't want to hurt somebody."

  Spiers, 27, was scheduled to undergo an MRI on Monday in Cincinnati to diagnose the extent of his injury.

  "It's just been a little nagging thing in the back of my shoulder," Spiers said. "It's frustrating, but it will be good to get a sense of clarity on what it is and go from there.

  "It's one of those things when I'm playing catch, I kind of feel it. But once the adrenaline kicks in, it kind of goes away. Blood gets to the area. It helps calm it down a little bit. Once that adrenaline stops and jabs at me a little bit, I want to go get it figured out and go from there."

  Spiers is 0-2 this season with a 6.08 ERA, seven walks and 11 strikeouts in 13 1/3 innings over three games (two starts). He has appeared in parts of three seasons since 2023 and is a career 5-10 with a 5.69 ERA, one save, 41 walks and 103 strikeouts in 117 innings over 29 games (14 starts).

  Wynne is a 32-year-old rookie who appeared in one game in relief in 2023 and allowed one run, three hits and one walk in 2 1/3 innings for a 0-1 career record with a 3.86 ERA.

  --Field Level Media