MLB Player News

Camargo went 2-for-4 with a two-run homer and an RBI single Saturday during the Braves' 6-5 win over the Marlins.

The big blast marked Camargo's fourth of the year and helped move his effective slash line up to .297/.330/.472 over his first 208 major-league plate appearances. It's a small sample size, and those numbers will cool, but the Braves appear content with letting him piece together at-bats across second base, third base and shortstop as they play out the string in 2017. Some deep-league fantasy players could benefit from his increased playing time.

Arcia went 3-for-5 with a double, three RBI and two runs in Saturday's 15-2 win over the Cubs.

Arcia had been hitting just .132 over 53 at-bats since Aug. 13, but he finally got back on track Saturday along with a number of his teammates in the blowout win. In spite of the extended slump, Arcia's season-long numbers -- .270 average, 14 home runs, 13 stolen bases, 52 runs -- are still quite useful from a shortstop-eligible player, so he could be worth plugging back into lineups again even if Saturday's performance doesn't prove to be a harbinger of what's to come.

Crawford is not in the lineup for Saturday's game against the Nationals.

After making four consecutive starts following his callup, Crawford will head to the bench as manager Pete Mackanin goes with Freddy Galvis and Maikel Franco on the left side of the infield. Crawford is just 3-for-16 to begin his big-league career, but he figures to play five days a week or so down the stretch as the Phillies evaluate for 2018.

Seager went 1-for-5 with a double in his return to the lineup Friday against the Rockies.

It was the 23-year-old's first start since being sidelined with elbow inflammation Aug. 27. When asked about how his elbow felt after the game, Seager replied with a simple "all good," J.P. Hoornstra of The Orange County Register reports. The slugging shortstop's return to the lineup provides a much-needed boost to a Dodgers club that is mired in an eight-game losing streak.

Crawford went 3-for-5 with a double, an RBI and a pair of runs scored in a 9-2 win over the White Sox on Friday.

It was Crawford's third multi-hit performance in seven September starts. This comes on the heels of a decent August in which the shortstop batted .292 with three home runs and 12 RBI. Crawford had a rough start to the season (.225/.266/.369 in the first half), but his late push has raised his numbers closer to the levels we had become accustomed to over the last few years.

Turner went 3-for-4 with a double, a homer, a walk, two runs and three RBI Friday against the Phillies.

Turner smashed his eighth homer of the campaign to extend the Nationals lead to five runs in the sixth inning of a home victory. Since returning to the lineup on August 29, this was his first homer to go along with three stolen bases, but with six hits over his last three contests, hopefully he's preparing to heat up for the stretch run.

Story is out of the lineup Friday against the Dodgers, J.P. Hoornstra of the Los Angeles Daily News reports.

Heading into Friday, Story had collected at least one hit in three consecutive games. His recent (albeit short) stint of success at the plate lifted his batting average to a still-underwhelming mark of .227. He'll give way to Alexi Amarista at shortstop Friday.

Seager (elbow) is in the lineup Friday against the Rockies.

As planned, Seager is ready to return to action Friday night. He'll hit second and start at shortstop when the Dodgers take on a Rockies club that's sending German Marquez to the hill.

DeJong is out of the lineup Friday against the Pirates.

DeJong has started every game since Aug. 3. In that time he's logged a .299/.347/.518 line, hit seven home runs, and driven in 23 runs. However, he's struggled a bit at the plate lately as he's gone just 6-for-28 (.214) over the last seven games. He'll sit out Friday while Alex Mejia gets the nod to start at shortstop.

Turner went 1-for-4 with two RBI in Thursday's win over the Phillies.

He's been spinning his wheels at the plate since coming off the DL at the end of August, slashing .243/.349/.432 in 10 games, but Turner has seven runs and three steals over that stretch to salvage some fantasy value. The 24-year-old still has time to find his groove before the Nats head into the postseason, and despite his mediocre current form, his upside is too great to bench him even in shallow fantasy formats.