Red Sox Placement Richard Fitts On the 15-day injury list Tuesday afternoon. Correct neuritis is being treated. Fitz played a huge role from the bullpen on Monday. Sox needs to be replaced Walker Buehler He was moved to a rotation after relief last week.
Fites’ damage left the position again. Manager Alex Cora confirmed that they would not turn the course on Buehler’s relief (via link to Tim Healey of the Boston Globe). This means they need to get someone to play Saturday’s game against the Pirates. Cooper Chriswell Last week, he was on the minor league list of injuries. Then leave Kyle Harrison As the only healthy depth starter in the 40-man lineup.
Harrison started tonight’s match with Triple-A Worcester. But after three innings and 38 courts, Sox removed him. It seemed to make their hands look at them seeing Harrison as Saturday’s choice. He will take three days off, but this should be enough recovery time after today’s abbreviation.
Southpaw has been on optional missions since Sox has made him the core Rafael Devers return. Although he averages less than 5 innings per game, he has 3.65 ERAs in 11 games. Tonight’s intentional brief outing was part of it, but Harrison has been striving for efficiency. The problem with Harrison is that Harrison has the potential to surpass average and strike out well, while issuing a lot of free passes. The 24-year-old started four of his eight Major League Baseball (MLB) appearances in San Francisco earlier this year, allowing 4.56 ERA to 23 2/3 frames.
The most exciting option is to turn to the organization’s highest pitching prospects, Payton Tolle. Asked about a potential Thor promotion, Cora said Sox has “not talked about it” so far (communicated by Christopher Smith of Masslive). Tolle plans to start for Worcester Thursday, so Boston needs to grab him from his appearance to raise him.
It would be a positive promotion as the 22-year-old got doubled less than three weeks ago. Tolle recorded 17 strikeouts in two walks while allowing a run that was earned in 15 innings starting with Triple-A. With a cumulative of 3.04 ERA, nearly 37% of batsmen played 37% between three levels this year.
