MLB Player News

O'Malley has a sore right foot after getting hit by a foul ball, but is available to play Tuesday, the Tacoma News Tribune reports.

The utilityman O'Malley got hit Saturday, but hasn't been needed the last couple games anyway. O'Malley's versatility allows the Mariners to carry 13 pitchers. He plays middle infield, third base, all three outfield spots and is the emergency catcher. He also switch hits and has speed on the basepaths. He starts a couple games a week.

Anderson went 2-for-4 with a solo home run and two runs scored in the a Sox's win over the Yankees on Monday.

The home run was his fourth in 23 MLB games, or the same number he had in 256 Triple-A plate appearances before his promotion. He still has just one walk, but he will continue to lead off for the Sox until he falls into a slump.

Mondesi has been reinstated from his suspension and will rejoin the lineup at Double-A Northwest Arkansas on Monday night.

Prior to the suspension, which was handed down following a positive test for Clenbuterol, Mondesi was having a career-best season at the plate. The lost time may ultimately keep him from seeing more than a September callup, but Mondesi's prospect stock could recover quickly if he continues to show a combination of power and speed in line with his early-season numbers (five homers, 11 steals through 104 at-bats).

Miller was outrighted to Triple-A Pawtucket on Saturday.

After clearing waivers earlier Saturday, Miller was outrighted and assigned to Pawtucket. He was optioned by the Red Sox on Friday to clear space on the active roster for Brock Holt.

Lindor is not in the lineup for Saturday's game against the Blue Jays, Jordan Bastian of MLB.com reports.

Lindor will be getting a day off after Friday's 19-inning game with the Blue Jays. Jose Ramirez will take his place at shortstop and bat third Saturday.

Miller was optioned to Triple-A Pawtucket on Friday, Tim Britton of the Providence Journal reports.

Brock Holt's return from the disabled list spells the end of Miller's brief stint with the big league club as he'll head back down to Pawtucket on Friday. Miller went 0-for-1 in his lone at-bat while with the Red Sox. Given his average production at Triple-A on the season (.256/.324/.300), Miller figures to be an emergency option for a call-up later in the season if Boston incurs another rash of injuries to the infield.

Anderson went 3-for-4 with his first career walk in Thursday's one-run victory over the Twins.

Anderson singled in each of his first two trips to the plate, giving him 10 multi-hit performances in his first 19 MLB games. The 17th overall pick in 2013 also made a sterling defensive play with one out in the second inning, throwing out Trevor Plouffe from six feet into the outfield grass with a perfect one-hop throw to first. And for good measure, Anderson drew career walk No. 1 in the fourth in his 86th plate appearance overall. The rookie has made a clear statement, with both his bat and glove, that he has no plans of returning to the minors. He's hitting .314/.322/.512 with six doubles, a triple and three home runs since joining the team on June 10.

Anderson went 2-for-5 with a double, two RBI and a run in Wednesday's 9-6 victory over the Twins.

He plated Avisail Garcia and Tyler Saladino with a sixth-inning single, which was preceded by a fifth-inning two-bagger. Although he also went down on strikes in his other three at-bats, the effort still represented Anderson's third straight multi-hit outing, and extended his hitting streak to six games. The 23-year-old has certainly put together a solid start to his major league career since being called up on June 10, slashing .293/.293/.500 with six doubles, a triple, three homers, five RBI and a pair of stolen bases over his first 82 major league at-bats. The lack of walks and contact issues could lead to some slumps, but on the whole, the production should be worth a roster spot in most formats.

Correa homered as part of a 3-for-4 game with two runs scored and four RBI in Tuesday's win over the Angels.

Correa also doubled, making this the fourth time in his past nine starts in which he has hit both a home run and a double in the same game. He is on a major hot streak and has raised his batting line from an already respectable .254/.354/.421 to .265/.363/.473 in that short time. Power can be streaky, and there should be no doubt that Correa is capable of reeling off a hot one like this at any time.

Bogaerts is not in the lineup for Tuesday's game against the Rays, Scott Lauber of ESPN reports.

Bogaerts will get a night of rest for the first time since April 23. He will cede the start at shortstop to Marco Hernandez, who will also bat ninth in the lineup. Bogaerts is performing at a very high level, posting an .889 OPS through 75 games.