Latest news with #Bazzana
Yahoo
28-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Travis Bazzana injury could sideline Guardians top prospect until July
Travis Bazzana has been on the fast-track to the major leagues, but that progress will be halted for several weeks. Bazzana recently had some discomfort after he strolled into second for a double in the minors, which led to him immediately reaching for his right side. An MRI revealed an internal oblique strain, according to an update provided by the team on Tuesday, May 20. Advertisement Similar injuries typically have an 8-to-10 week return-to-play timetable, meaning Bazzana will likely be sidelined until July or potentially even August. Travis Bazzana stats in minor leagues The club's top prospect and last year's No. 1 overall draft selection will travel to the team's facility in Goodyear, Ariz. to begin his rehab progression. Prior to the injury, Bazzana was slashing .252/.362/.433 with four home runs, five doubles, three triples, 17 RBIs and eight stolen bases in 33 games with the RubberDucks. This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: Cleveland Guardians top prospect Travis Bazzana injury update in 2025
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Guardians top prospect to miss 8-10 weeks with injury
CLEVELAND (WKBN) — Cleveland Guardians top prospect Travis Bazzana will miss the next 8-10 weeks after being diagnosed with an internal oblique strain. He suffered the injury in a game on May 14. According to a release from the team, Bazzana will travel to the Guardians training facility in Goodyear, Arizona to begin his rehab progression. Bazzana was selected by Cleveland with the No. 1 overall pick in the 2024 MLB Draft out of Oregon State. He is rated at the No. 12 overall prospect in baseball, according to The 22-year old has spent the entire 2025 season at Double-A Akron. This season he has posted a batting average of .252 with four home runs, five doubles, three triples, and 17 RBIs. He also has eight stolen bases. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


San Francisco Chronicle
20-05-2025
- Sport
- San Francisco Chronicle
Guardians' prospect Travis Bazzana, last year's top overall pick, sidelined with oblique strain
CLEVELAND (AP) — Guardians prospect Travis Bazzana, the No. 1 overall pick in last year's amateur draft, will miss at least 8 to 10 weeks because of an oblique strain on his right side. The second baseman experienced soreness after swinging during Double-A Akron's game at Chesapeake on May 14. An MRI revealed the strain. The 22-year old Bazzana has a .252 batting average with four home runs, 17 RBIs and eight stolen bases in 33 games for the RubberDucks. The Australia native and former Oregon State standout will head to Cleveland's spring training complex in Goodyear, Arizona, to begin his rehab program. ___


Winnipeg Free Press
20-05-2025
- Sport
- Winnipeg Free Press
Guardians' prospect Travis Bazzana, last year's top overall pick, sidelined with oblique strain
CLEVELAND (AP) — Guardians prospect Travis Bazzana, the No. 1 overall pick in last year's amateur draft, will miss at least 8 to 10 weeks because of an oblique strain on his right side. The second baseman experienced soreness after swinging during Double-A Akron's game at Chesapeake on May 14. An MRI revealed the strain. The 22-year old Bazzana has a .252 batting average with four home runs, 17 RBIs and eight stolen bases in 33 games for the RubberDucks. The Australia native and former Oregon State standout will head to Cleveland's spring training complex in Goodyear, Arizona, to begin his rehab program. ___ AP MLB:
Yahoo
27-03-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Bazzana bonanza: why Aussies now bank on college system
By tapping into the immense power of the American college system, Travis Bazzana has ignited a revolution among young Australians wanting to earn a Major League Baseball call-up. The MLB season is now underway, with 23 Australians having signed contracts with clubs, including No.1 draft pick Bazzana. But there are a record 24 Australians playing in division one of the United States' college system. On the 38-strong list of Australians to have played at least one MLB game, the vast majority have been plucked by clubs' global networks of scouts. Those who embrace the college route are eligible for the draft, a more secure and immediate ticket to the big time if they perform well. Stanford's Jimmy Nati, a genuine chance of being selected in the MLB's draft this July, is among those banking on the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) path. T5 » 🌲 7, 🐏 6Gone. Way gone from @jjimmynati 😤📺 » ACC Network Extra | #GoStanford — Stanford Baseball (@StanfordBSB) March 7, 2025 The Sydney-born infielder boasts an average of .279, with five homers and 20 runs across 22 games this season. "I was just a boy playing in Sydney, and now I'm getting so close to possibly getting a spot in the MLB draft," Nati told AAP. "When I was younger, a lot of guys would sign straight out of Australia when they're 16 and play professionally. "Trusting the college route and getting exposure, maturing, learning without having to be thrown out into the professional world paves a new way for Australians." If Nati were to be picked, he would join Bazzana, Mark Ettles (33rd round, 1989) and Josh Spence (ninth round, 2010) as the only Australians to have been drafted to the majors. Brent Iredale is another Australian on the verge of making the MLB as he continues a breakout season with the University of Arkansas, guiding them to second place in the southeastern conference of the college system. View this post on Instagram A post shared by (@ The Sydney native has racked up nine homers, 26 hits and 31 runs in 26 games. "It's tough trying to become a professional coming out of high school, especially from Australia. We don't really get a lot of scouts," he told AAP. "College is the best way to get in the draft. That's how you get your name on the board. "The amount of games we play in a season is roughly two and a half years that we get back home." Tampa Bay's Curtis Mead is one Australian who took the international free agent route, signing to the Philadelphia Phillies in 2018. The infielder made his MLB debut in 2023 with the Rays and is on their roster for the start of the season. "I signed as an international free agent out of Baseball Australia when I was 17," he told AAP. "There's a couple different ways to get into professional baseball, but at the time, it made sense for me. "As a young Australian baseball player, you can definitely see with hard work, you can play in America at the highest level."