logo
Tigers reinstate CF Parker Meadows for 2025 debut

Tigers reinstate CF Parker Meadows for 2025 debut

Reuters02-06-2025

June 2 - The Detroit Tigers reinstated center fielder Parker Meadows from the 60-day injured list Monday and had him in the leadoff spot for a series-opening matchup against the Chicago White Sox.
Meadows, 25, was set to make his season debut after experiencing a nerve issue in his right (throwing) shoulder during spring training.
In 119 games over the previous two seasons, Parker is a career .241 hitter with 12 home runs and 41 RBIs.
In corresponding moves, outfielder Justyn-Henry Malloy was optioned to Triple-A Toledo, while right-hander Ryan Cusick was designated for assignment to open a spot on the 40-man roster.
Malloy, 25, was batting .215 with one home run and 16 RBIs in 45 games this season. Cusick, 25, has yet to play in the major leagues. He spent most of the past four seasons in the Athletics' system before making one appearance at Toledo.
--Field Level Media

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Horse named after former MLB All-Star ruled out of Royal Ascot
Horse named after former MLB All-Star ruled out of Royal Ascot

Daily Mirror

time28 minutes ago

  • Daily Mirror

Horse named after former MLB All-Star ruled out of Royal Ascot

Outfielder, co-owned by Jayson Werth, Amo Racing and trainer Wesley Ward, joins a lengthening list of equine stars who will miss the prestigious fixture An exciting horse named after a former MLB All-Star will not make the trip to Royal Ascot after suffering a setback. Outfielder, co-owned by Jayson Werth, Kia Joorabchian's Amo Racing and trainer Wesley Ward, was second favourite for the Norfolk Stakes after making a stunning debut in which he scored by seven lengths. Werth played as an outfielder for many top teams during a 15 year career in Major League Baseball, including the Toronto Blue Jays, Los Angeles Dodgers and Washington Nationals, and was looking forward to having his first runner at the meeting. ‌ During a three year spell with the Philadelphia Phillies, he played a pivotal role in the team's defeat of the Tampa Bay Rays in the 2008 World Series. ‌ Since he launched his own racing operation, Two Eight Racing, Werth has enjoyed big race success with Dornoch, who captured the 2024 Belmont Stakes. Ward, who has saddled 12 Royal Ascot winners, had identified Outfielder as his number one pick for the royal meeting, describing the colt as 'very quick, very smart and a highly intelligent colt.' He added: 'Jayson Werth is a big name in baseball and Outfielder was his position and I chose the name and cleared it with Kia and when I told Jayson as a surprise, he was elated the horse was named after him.' However, Outfielder was ruled out after a workout at Keeneland with Ward telling the TDN the colt had been sidelined by 'a bit of a shin issue.' The five day Royal Ascot meeting, which starts on Tuesday, has suffered a number of withdrawals of its biggest names in recent days. On Tuesday Irish Champion Stakes winner Economics was ruled out of the the £1 million Prince of Wales's Stakes after pulling a muscle. He joined a list which already included Irish 1,000 Guineas winner Lake Victoria, who had been favourite for the Coronation Stakes, and last year's winner of the fillies' Group 1 Porta Fortuna who will be out until the second half of the season. Lake Victoria's trainer Aidan O'Brien has also been forced to scratched his top two-year-old challenger Albert Einstein as well as retiring Kyprios the two-time Ascot Gold Cup winner.

Punters lose faith in Rory McIlroy as he drifts in US Open betting
Punters lose faith in Rory McIlroy as he drifts in US Open betting

The Sun

time35 minutes ago

  • The Sun

Punters lose faith in Rory McIlroy as he drifts in US Open betting

RORY MCILROY is friendless in the US Open betting markets - and now finds himself THIRD favourite. The Masters hero was tipped for a clean sweep on Major victories after his long-awaited Augusta triumph in April. But he followed that up by scraping into the top-50 at the USPGA and then missing the cut at the RBC Canadian Open with a +9 through his two rounds. Not ideal preparation coming into a tricky Oakmont Country Club course that has gained widespread coverage on the difficulty it possesses. So much so, McIlroy suffered a missed cut when this tournament was last held here back in 2016. In fact, in his pre-tournament media duties, McIlroy revealed a recent practice round saw him birdie the final two holes - yet still shoot an EIGHTY-ONE. He said: 'You hit a ball off the fairway and you were looking for a good couple of minutes just to find it. It's very penal if you miss. 'Last Monday felt impossible. I birdied the last two holes for 81. It felt pretty good. "It didn't feel like I played that bad.' A combination of all the above factors has seen McIlroy take a walk in the betting markets with William Hill, with Bryson DeChambeau now a clear second favourite. McIlroy was an 8/1 shot when the market opened and can now be backed as big as 11/1, with Ludvig Aberg going the other way to now sit 20/1 from 25/1. Scottie Scheffler is of course the short price favourite, at a ridiculously short price of 13/5 in a stellar field. DeChambeau comes next at 7/1 before McIlroy and Jon Rahm at 11s. Lee Phelps from William Hill, said: 'Following his first missed cut of the season at the RBC Canadian Open, Rory McIlroy has drifted in the US Open outright market from 8/1 to 11/1, behind favourite Scottie Scheffler (13/5) and defending champion Bryson DeChambeau (7/1). 'While McIlroy has drifted, others in the market have shortened – we've seen some late support come in for Ludvig Aberg, who we've cut to 20/1 from 25/1. 'Jon Rahm and Xander Schauffele remain steady in the betting, priced 11/1 and 20/1 respectively. Further down the market, the British trio of Tommy Fleetwood (30/1), Justin Rose (60/1) and Robert MacIntyre (70/1) have been popular picks among punters before play gets underway at Oakmont Country Club.' Remember to gamble responsibly For help with a gambling problem, call the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 or go to to be excluded from all UK-regulated gambling websites.

Rory McIlroy opens up on Oakmont scouting trip before US Open: ‘It felt impossible'
Rory McIlroy opens up on Oakmont scouting trip before US Open: ‘It felt impossible'

The Independent

timean hour ago

  • The Independent

Rory McIlroy opens up on Oakmont scouting trip before US Open: ‘It felt impossible'

Rory McIlroy is leaving no stone unturned in his bid to overcome an 'impossible' Oakmont course and prosper at the US Open. McIlroy is looking to shake off a hangover from his Masters triumph in April, where he completed his 11-year quest for a career grand slam of winning all four majors. That will not be easy at the unforgiving Oakmont Country Club in Pittsburgh, characterised by notoriously thick rough, especially as the 36-year-old is battling driver issues. He missed the cut when the US Open was last played here in 2016, but has been putting in the work ahead of Thursday's first round. He played at the course on a scouting mission last Monday, but probably wishes he had not bothered, as he shot an 81, while he has also been watching videos of Dustin Johnson 's win here nine years ago. 'I'm glad we have spotters up there because I played last Monday just in Druck's (member Stanley Druckenmiller) outing, and you hit a ball off the fairway and you were looking for a good couple of minutes just to find it,' he said. 'It's very penal if you miss. Sometimes it's penal if you don't miss. But the person with the most patience and the best attitude this week is the one that's going to win. 'There's definitely been a little bit of rain since I played. Last Monday felt impossible. I birdied the last two holes for 81. It felt pretty good. It didn't feel like I played that bad. 'It's much more benign right now than it was that Monday. They had the pins in dicey locations, and greens were running fast. It was nearly impossible. 'If you put it in the fairway, it's certainly playable. But then you just have to think about leaving your ball below the hole and just trying to make as many pars as you can. You get yourself in the way of a few birdies, that's a bonus.' The club's own website labels it 'The Ultimate Examination of Championship Golf', but it is fair to say other descriptions of Oakmont have not been so flattering. Bryson DeChambeau, who pipped McIlroy to the title last year, called it the 'toughest golf course in the world right now'. 'You have to hit the fairways, you have to hit greens, and you have to two-putt, worst-case scenario,' he said. 'When you've got those putts inside 10 feet, you've got to make them. It's a great test of golf. 'I think everyone knows it's the toughest golf course in the world right now.' World number three Xander Schauffele thinks fans will get pleasure from seeing the top stars suffer. 'I don't think people turn the TV on to watch some of the guys just hit like a 200-yard shot on the green, you know what I mean?' Schauffele said. 'I think they turn on the US Open to see a guy shooting eight over and suffer. That's part of the enjoyment of playing in the US Open for viewers.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store