Double light – Launchers list

With a few games reported on Friday, we received a double dose of our first double scoop of the year. The Braves and Indians played 18 innings while the Orioles and Twins also played two games. I could have written a separate battery box for these games! Not only did these four teams play a ton of baseball, they also sent a ton of hitters to the plate and around the bases. Cleveland scored 15 assists *** all day, which the Twins only surpassed in their second match! The Twins felt they had to take double heads to another level: four players hit two homers in each of the two games.

The player of the day for these four teams was the Twins pilot Eddie Rosario. He finished the first match in progress 3-5, 2 R, 2 HR, 2B, 2 RBI and continued to roll in the second start 2-4, 2 R, HR, 2 RBI. This is in addition to the two home games on Thursday. It's five players in three games for Rosario. He caught fire. Rosario seems to have a somewhat similar profile, but it does not hit many line readers. Rosario throws a lot of his balls and has a rate of 18.4%. His hard shots are a perfect touch resulting in these home run. Until now, this HR / FB of 25% is well above her career average, so expect her to drop a little bit. Anyway, if it continues its momentum of last year, it will end the season with what you expected. However, this year, he has not had a chance yet. If he stays healthy, this could be his best year yet.

Let's see how the other twins and the double-headed darlings behaved before ending up in the rest of the league.

Jonathan Schoop (2B / SS, Minnesota Twins) – 1st: 1-3, R, 2B. 2nd: 3-5, 3 R, 2B, 2 HR, 4 RBI. Some of the twins needed this offensive, but not much more than Schoop. This certainly helps if you get to face Chris Davis on the mound. After a difficult year with the Orioles and his move to the Brewers mid-term, Schoop kept his struggles alive in Minnesota. Back to last year, he started running after and blowing more, something he will have to fix if he wants to continue transforming it.

Nelson Cruz (DH, Minnesota Twins) – 1st: 1-5, RBI. 2nd: 4-5, 4R, 2B, 2 HR, 3 RBI. Another addition for the summer season for the Twins, Cruz also did not have a good start. He had missed about a week and has not touched much since his return. That stopped at the second match of the double head. Like his teammates, he has launched two circuits and a doubled. He was performing well under the statistics expected so far, while leading the ball at an average of 94.6 mph.

Mitch Garver (C, Minnesota twins) – 3-5, 2 R, 2B, 2 HR, 5 RBI. Garver has already been a hot waiver product in the trap market. As usual, he started the second match of the double-head in the usual way, but he took full advantage. He added two races to the house himself. If you are still looking to replace your collector and Garver is on the line, pick it up.

Renato Nunez (3B, Baltimore Orioles) – 1st: 2-5, R, HR, RBI. 2nd: 3-4, 3 R, 2 HR, 3 RBI. Nunez decided to join the Twins' fun and added a handful of circuits. Having found his way back to the Orioles last year, Nunez was once a talented prospect who never had a chance. Now, an Oriole, this shot is his. He has some power in his profile, crushing 32 AAA circuits in 126 games in 2017. If he continues to play, he could be a decent power option in a difficult situation.

Max Moroff (2B / SS, Cleveland Indians) – 2-3, 2 R, HR, 2 RBI, BB, SB. Moroff came out with a bang. In his last opportunity to start before Francisco Lindor Back from IL, Moroff went away. His first solid game of the year was turned out to be his last bravo. Now that Lindor is back (he started the second match of the double-header), it will be hard to find a lot of short play time for Moroff. It can fit in the second if needed, but without a constant time, we will not see these results affect our fantasy list any time soon.

Jose Ramirez (3B, Cleveland Indians) – 1st: 0-3, R, 2 BB. 2nd: 2-4, 2 R, 2 RBI, BB. Last night was just his third game in the hit series, and Ramirez was able to show some discipline on the plate and walk three times. Everything seems to go wrong with Ramirez and with his broken contact, you can deduce that he has trouble getting rid of or breaking things. Surprisingly, he can not take a break against the fastball. He hits 0.085 with a batting average of 0.224 against her. Expect some improvements here. His expected wOBA is exactly 100 points higher than his wOBA is currently.

Clint Frazier (OF, New York Yankees) – 3-5, R, HR, 2B, 2 RBI. What's going on with the Yankees? Aaron Judge will pass an MRI to investigate his oblique injured and the rest of the team is already on the IL. This gives an easy opening for Frazier. He stepped up his efforts to fill this hole with five homers and a SLG of 0.649. As the first real extended opportunity among the big, Frazier is currently up to the hype he had to his credit. As Frazier suffered a concussion last year, there is always something to fear. With the chance of the Yankees, who knows, but from now on, Frazier shows us what he has.

Paul Dejong (St. Louis Cardinals) – 2-5, 2 R, 2 2B, RBI. Dejong was back against the Mets with two more doubles, bringing his total to nine a year. Dejong performs a similar performance as last year when he finished with nearly 20 homers, 70 points and 70 RBIs in just 115 games. He still has not played more than 115 games in a season, but he is ready to do it this year, looking for career statistics. He hits the ball harder and hits less. It has the advantage of 30 circuits and an SS that is special.

Christian Walker (1B, Diamondbacks of Arizona) – 4-4, R, 2B, BB. Walker does not stop crushing the ball. He now has five games with several strokes in his last six. His main concern is with strikeouts. If the pitchers begin to destabilize it faster and faster, its results could change. For now, it's as exciting as they are.

Rowdy Tellez (1B, Toronto Blue Jays) – 3-5, 2 R, HR, 2B, 3 RBI. Another young prospect with a lot of pop that hits a lot, That showed that power again last night. He scored a blistering double at 112 MPH and added a 103.4 home run. It was not constant at the beginning and scratched 35.8% of the time. He will have to stop chasing the grounds out of the zone and adapt to the breakage he wants to take a step forward.

Curtis Granderson (OF, Miami Marlins) – 2-3, 2 R, HR, 2 RBI. Grandpa can! The veteran presence of Granderson has most likely added a lot to the Marlins clubhouse, and the addition of Granderson to the first place will have had some circuitry and many walks. Playing in Miami, he is not a fantastic fantastic asset because the stadium is a little too cavernous for his flying balls that he usually hit.

Danny Santana (OF, Texas Rangers) – 3-5, R, 2B, RBI, SB. It's been a long time since Santana has not played in the majors. Like some other players on this list, he is doing well because of an injury. Rusty odor went on the IL with a sprained right knee that could keep him back for a while. Santana proves that it can be a fantastic fantastic asset with an intriguing power / speed combo. If you want to fly, watch Santana well.

Charlie Blackmon (OF, Colorado Rockies) – 4-5, 2 R, HR, 3B, 2 RBI. Blackmon kept the ball in the air after getting hurt during his first home run the other night. Now he has a dinger in the back-to-back games. He also added some extra hits, including a triple. Each of his four shots hovered around an exit speed of 100 miles per hour. This may be the turning point of the Blackmon season.

Eric Hosmer (1B, San Diego Padres) – 3-4, R, HR, 2 RBI. As it is an unusual season, Hosmer is ready to record a season of three or more wars. Until now, it is not up to par. However, with the improved list, he may be able to do some damage. He hits the ball harder than last year and picks it up more than ever. Up here this season, he has hit ground players at a rate below 50%, which he has never done for a full season.

(Photo by David Berding / Icon Sportswire)