Can you guess this Phillies outfielder in today's in-5 trivia game?
Hello Phillies fans! We'd like to introduce you to our brand new The Good Phight In-5 daily trivia game. The objective is to guess the correct active OR retired Phillies player in as few guesses as possible. Full game instructions are at the bottom. Feel free to share your results in the comments and feedback in this Google Form.
Today's The Good Phight In-5 Game
If you can't see the game due to Apple News or another service, click this game article.
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Sunday, March 30, 2025
Saturday, March 29, 2025
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The Good Phight In-5 instructions
The goal of the game is to guess the correct Phillies player with the help of up to five clues. We'll mix in BOTH ACTIVE AND RETIRED PLAYERS each week. It won't be easy to figure it out in one or two guesses, but some of you might be able to nail it. The game will appear in the No. 3 slot of the The Good Phight layout each day this week and as noted above, will appear in this article exclusively.
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After you correctly guess the player, you can click 'Share Results' to share how you did down in the comments and on social media. We won't go into other details about the game as we'd like your feedback on it. How it plays, what you think of it, the difficulty level, and anything else you can think of that will help us improve this game. You can provide feedback in the comments of this article, or you can fill out this Google Form.
Enjoy!
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Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
Phillies Need Major Upgrades at These Two Positions
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. If not for the scorching hot start from the division rival New York Mets, the Philadelphia Phillies would be in the driver's seat in the National League East. The Phillies entered Monday just 2 1/2 games behind the Mets for the top spot in the division. That might appear to indicate that changes are not needed for Philadelphia, but that is indeed not the case. There are a couple things the Phillies could do at the trade deadline to improve the roster, and here are the two positions that need the most help. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA - MAY 23: Manager Rob Thomson #59 of the Philadelphia Phillies signals the bullpen to make a pitching change against the Athletics in the bottom of the seventhj inning at Sutter Health Park... SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA - MAY 23: Manager Rob Thomson #59 of the Philadelphia Phillies signals the bullpen to make a pitching change against the Athletics in the bottom of the seventhj inning at Sutter Health Park on May 23, 2025 in Sacramento, California. More Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images Bullpen According to Wins Above Average, Philadelphia's relief pitchers have been worth minus-0.4 this season. That continued pace will not give the Phillies many chances to hold late-inning leads and secure wins in close games. The bullpen as a whole has the eighth-worst ERA in baseball at 4.50, just behind the Miami Marlins, Colorado Rockies and Baltimore Orioles. The offseason signing of Jordan Romano has not paid off, as he is currently worth minus-0.6 WAR and has a 7.11 ERA across 28 appearances. Jose Alvarado was far and away the best pitcher in the 'pen before his 80-game suspension. With an assumed surplus of relief pitching available at the trade deadline, Philadelphia would be wise to go out and acquire multiple arms to add to its bullpen. Outfield Going right back to Wins Above Average, the Phillies rank 27th in baseball at negative-2.9 from the outfielders so far this season. Nick Castellanos has been the lone bright spot while Max Kepler, Johan Rojas and Brandon Marsh have performed below average, as they all have an OPS+ under the league average of 100. With there not expected to be a ton of elite outfield talent on the market, Philadelphia may have to get creative in the way it addresses the outfield situation. That could mean moving Kyle Schwarber back to the outfield and opening the designated hitter role for free agent JD Martinez or even swinging a trade for a DH like Marcell Ozuna of the Atlanta Braves or Ryan O'Hearn from the Baltimore Orioles. Whichever way they decide to do it, the outfield will certainly need to be upgraded if the Phillies front office has any real aspirations of another deep postseason run. More MLB: Red Sox 'Can Bank' on Harsh Alex Bregman Decision After Rafael Devers Move: Insider


Forbes
3 hours ago
- Forbes
Rafael Devers Trade To Giants Puts Pressure On Phillies
Red Sox dealt Rafael Devers to the Giants after position change dispute (Photo by Jim McIsaac/Getty ... More Images) It doesn't seem like the Boston Red Sox trading disgruntled star Rafael Devers to the San Francisco Giants should impact the Phillies, but it does — big time. On Sunday night, the Red Sox and Giants announced a shocker of a deal that ships Devers to the West Coast in exchange for two Major League pitchers, Kyle Harrison and Jordan Hicks, and two minor leaguers. In one move, the Giants massively boosted their weakest unit — their offense. Devers, who's slashing .272/.401/.504, socked his 15th home run of the season Sunday; that's one more homer than San Francisco's left-handed hitters have hit this year. As CBS Sports baseball pundit Mike Axisa notes about the deal, 'We needn't overthink this. The team that gets the star almost always wins the trade, and the Giants just acquired one of the best hitters in the sport.' That brings us to the Phillies, and the pressure the Devers deal dumps onto Philly. Yes, the Phils are battling the Mets (and maybe the Braves) for the NL East crown but they also currently sit in the top Wild Card slot, just 1½ games in from of San Francisco in the WC standings. So, it's feasible that the Phillies will be in a playoff race with the Giants as much as the Mets come September. Enter the burning question: Does the Giants beefing up their offense compel the Phils to do the same? Well, it should. Especially after the Phillies missed out on to trading for Devers, who could have filled the power void left by Bryce Harper who recovers from a nagging wrist injury. (Sorry, Otto Kemp is not the answer.) In fact, speculation arose that the Phils would target Devers once the All-Star third baseman and Boston management began feuding over a position switch earlier this spring. Getting Devers could have sent third baseman Alec Bohm to first base and Harper back to the outfield. But that idea is dead, so why dwell on it? Philly should look for a bopper elsewhere to help their lagging offense, which ranks fifteenth in home runs with 75 and tenth in slugging at .404. Even with a healthy Harper, the team's offensive output is nothing scary. It's likely Phillies president of baseball operation Dave Dombrowski is hunting for an offensive upgrade, probably not of Devers' caliber, however. And it's also likely that Dombrowski is targeting the weak-hitting outfield to improve. Entering the weekend, Phillies outfielders — primarily Nick Castellanos in right, a platoon of Brandon Marsh and Johan Rojas in center and Max Kepler in left — ranked 20th in slugging (.371) and tied for 21st in OPS (.681). They combined for 0.3 WAR, according to FanGraphs, fewer than only the Pirates, White Sox, Guardians, Rockies, and Royals. At the moment, the Phillies aren't linked to a specific player but in the past they have been connected to the White Sox's Luis Robert and the Orioles' Cedric Mullins. Robert should drop off the Phils' wish-list amid a miserable season but Mullins (11 HRs, eight SBs) would be an improvement over the Marsh-Rojas platoon in center. Here's where Devers going to S.F. really throws pressure on the Phillies: He's another left-handed monster (along with Shohei Ohtani, Freddie Freeman and Juan Soto) that the Phils would need to neutralize amid a deep playoff run. So that would require the them trading for a left-handed reliever. The team's biggest lefty weapon, Jose Alvarado, is currently serving an 80-game PED suspension and out for the postseason. Other Phillies' lefties, Matt Strahm and Tanner Banks, probably don't have the bullets to face Devers, Ohtani, Freeman and Soto in a high-leverage playoff moment. Strahm's fastball has lost some zip, down more than a mile since 2024, and Banks is built for a middle-relief role. So is there an available late-inning lefty that the Phillies could get? Aroldis Chapman could hit the trading block if Boston goes into sell mode. The top-shelf relievers presumed to be available are all right-handed: Tampa Bay's Pete Fairbanks, Baltimore's Félix Bautista, Angels' Kenley Jansen and Washington's Kyle Finnegan. And the Phillies could use any one of them. So back to the question: Who's the available lefty? Maybe he's on the roster already. Maybe it's starter Jesus Luzardo who could be converted into a reliever for the postseason and whose 98-mph fastball would play up big against those left-handed-hitting monsters like Devers.


Hamilton Spectator
6 hours ago
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This Father's Day comes with a bit of an edge for Preston Mattingly and his dad. The Phillies are trying to sweep the Blue Jays: the son looking to best the father. Blue Jays coach Don Mattingly has been looking up to the executive suite at Citizens Bank Park this weekend and seeing his son Preston, who became general manager of the Phillies last fall. 'Preston has always loved sports,' said proud papa Don in an interview for the current episode of 'Deep Left Field,' the Star's baseball podcast. 'One of those kids that wakes up in the morning and has (ESPN's) 'SportsCenter' on and all that kind of stuff. He's been around not just this game but sports in general, and loves it. To see him doing well is really good.' Having a father who was not just successful in the game but a borderline Hall of Famer gave Preston a leg up, no question. But the Mattingly name can be a heavy one. When your nickname is Donnie Baseball, that comes with certain expectations for the progeny. Mattingly saw that when his three older sons were playing. Preston is the middle child from Mattingly's first marriage. 'I was out of the game for a while and going to (Preston and older son Taylor's) games,' said the Jays' third-year bench coach. 'I felt for them. When they were playing baseball, I think the parents and other people think: Oh, he supposed to be good, he's supposed to be this. They don't allow them just to play.' Preston said he doesn't remember people treating him any differently as the son of a New York Yankees legend, but looking back he can see it. 'Obviously being who he is, people probably look at me a little bit differently,' said the 37-year-old GM. 'But he was always great in letting me be myself and do my own thing. Never forced me or any of my brothers to play or do anything, and so with that there was no added pressure. Anything other people put on us externally, nothing came from him or my family.' But Preston played anyway. 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