Urías’ second inning home gave the Orioles an early lead that they would never relinquish despite some shaky moments from their bullpen. There’s been a constant public outcry from the fantasy baseball community against Urías’ playing time over some highly regarded prospects during the past years, but he’s been one of the most productive bats in Baltimore to this point in the season with a .757 OPS.

Bautista continues to look more and more like himself with each passing appearance. His fastball touched 99 mph for the first all season here and he made quick work of the Yankees in a one-run game. While his stuff hasn’t been particularly sharp to this point, there’s a good chance he’s still shaking off the rust from missing last season following Tommy John surgery.

Povich had some command issues in this one. He allowed home runs to Aaron Judge and Paul Goldschmidt on pitches that were literally right down the middle and was around the heart of the plate far too often. Otherwise, he was missing badly with his secondary pitches, especially his changeup and curveball. Povich needs some semblance of consistency from those pitches to get right-handed batters out, but they combined to force just one swing-and-miss and zero swings outside the strike zone. Alas, he’s lined up for a two-start week coming up against the Twins and Angels.

Judge’s dominance this season is becoming ridiculous. He tattooed a 426 foot home run in the first inning here against Orioles’ starter Cade Povich and never made an out. Sadly, he was stranded in the on-deck circle in a one run game after Trent Grishman struck out to record the final out in this one. Nevertheless, Judge has registered multiple hits in six of his last eight games and has a jaw-dropping 1.282 OPS through just over a month of play.

On the bright side, this was Carrasco’s best game of the season in terms of missing bats. He forced 15 whiffs in total and did so by pushing up his slider usage while barely throwing either of his fastballs. In total, he threw just one fewer slider than both his four-seam fastball and sinker combined. He also threw more changeups than either of those pitches individually. The downside of this plan was that he struggled to find the strike zone, consistently fell behind in the count, and then gave up tons of hits when the Orioles were hunting his fastballs. At the end of the day, any version of Carrasco at this point in his career is not fantasy viable.

Shreve was cut loose earlier this week after posting a bloated 5.60 ERA across 17 2/3 innings (five appearances, four starts) for Triple-A Gwinnett. The 34-year-old lefty has made 368 relief appearances in the big leagues dating back to 2014. He was in Braves camp this spring as a non-roster invitee.