MLB Player News

Crockett got the win Tuesday night following the Reds' incredible ninth-inning rally against the Indians, after recording the final two outs of the eighth inning.

Crockett was facing his former team, filling in the same role that he had with them as a lefty specialist. He has appeared in 10 games with the Reds, pitching 4.1 innings.

Suter (forearm) could return as early as this weekend in Pittsburgh, the Associated Press reports.

When Suter was placed on the disabled list last week, he downplayed the forearm tightness as a minor issue, so perhaps he could return still in the first half. If he does, it would likely come in Saturday's doubleheader in Pittsburgh. If not, Aaron Wilkerson would probably get another turn.

De Los Santos was optioned to Triple-A Lehigh Valley following Tuesday's win over the Mets.

De Los Santos earned the win Tuesday by allowing three runs on five hits over 6.1 innings -- he struck out six and walked three -- but will nonetheless return to the IronPigs with Vince Velasquez (forearm) poised to come off the disabled list Wednesday. De Los Santas performed well in his big-league debut, and may have earned himself another look when the Phillies are in need of a replacement starter during the second half of the season.

Paredes was optioned to Triple-A Oklahoma City on Tuesday.

The 31-year-old has made 15 appearances for the Dodgers so far this season, struggling to a 5.87 ERA. Kenta Maeda was activated from the paternity list in a corresponding move.

Milner was designated for assignment by the Phillies on Tuesday.

Milner has allowed four runs in 4.2 innings with the Phillies this season, but posted a 2.01 ERA in 31.1 innings last year and has a 2.39 ERA in 26.1 innings at the Triple-A level in 2018. That track record combined with his left-handedness could be enough for Milner to get claimed on waivers, though he's 27 and doesn't have a good deal of major-league experience. Enyel De Los Santos' contract was selected in a corresponding move.

Sewald was optioned to Triple-A Las Vegas on Tuesday.

Sewald was up for just four days, allowing two runs in two innings. He'll make way for Drew Gagnon, who was called up to make his major-league debut against the Phillies.

Suero was recalled from Triple-A Syracuse on Tuesday, Mark Zuckerman of MASN Sports reports.

Suero made 15 appearances for the Nationals earlier in the year, recording a 3.63 ERA. Washington needs an extra arm in the bullpen with Sean Doolittle heading to the disabled list with a toe injury.

Voth was called up to the majors, Mark Zuckerman of MASN Sports reports.

Voth will be available out of the bullpen if necessary, but the Nationals hope to have him start Saturday against the Mets. The 26-year-old has yet to make his major-league debut. He has a 3.55 ERA in 15 starts for Triple-A Syracuse this season. Jefry Rodriguez was optioned in a corresponding move.

De Los Santos' contract was selected Tuesday ahead of his scheduled start against the Mets, Todd Zolecki of MLB.com reports.

De Los Santos has certainly elevated his stock this year after being acquired in exchange for just one season of the mediocre Freddy Galvis back in December. He's posted a stellar 1.89 ERA through 16 starts for Triple-A Lehigh Valley, never allowing more than three runs in any appearance. His 22.7 percent strikeout rate and 8.1 percent walk rate are both more solid than spectacular, but he's certainly done enough to earn a big-league audition. Regardless of his performance Tuesday, he could find himself sent right back down to the minors with Vince Velasquez (forearm) on track to return Wednesday.

Hader allowed two earned runs -- both via the home run -- while tossing 1.2 innings in Monday's loss to the Marlins.

Hader had given up just two home runs all season heading into Monday's game, but both Starlin Castro and Brian Anderson took him deep on consecutive pitches in the seventh inning. Hader remained in for the eighth, but could only get two outs, and was removed from the game after allowing five runners to reach base during his outing. Hader was on point his previous time out -- just one baserunner over three frames -- and has been plenty sharp all season, so this is likely just a bump in the road for the first-time All-Star.