Dylan Moore Picks Up A Homer And A Steal
Dylan Moore finally got something going on Friday night, hitting a home run and stealing a base against the Angels. It was Moore's second home run and fifth steal of the season. Moore has struggled mightily to start the year, but he went 2-for-3 with a walk Saturday, blasting his home run in the second inning off Angels starter Andrew Heaney. In total, he drove in two runs and scored two more. Moore still carries a putrid .548 OPS, but perhaps this is the night he needed to get going. Fantasy managers who have been patient with Moore will be overjoyed at his signs of life. He remains a hold for fantasy managers who have the roster space, but he's lost the right to be a priority.
Source: MLB.com
Seattle Mariners second baseman Source: MLB.com
Dylan Moore Expected To Return From Injured List After Minimum Stay
Dylan Moore (hip) is expected to be activated off the injured list when first eligible. On Wednesday, the Mariners placed Moore on the 10-day injured list with a minor strain. It appears that Moore should be cleared to return to the starting lineup on May 7. Fantasy managers should continue to monitor his status over the week in case he faces a setback. The 32-year-old has enjoyed an impressive start to the campaign, holding a strong .286/.346/.557 slash line with six home runs and five stolen bases. Moore has done most of his damage against southpaws as he has posted a stellar .385/.485/.962 line against southpaws. While he remains out, fantasy managers should expect Leo Rivas to see more time at the keystone and Ben Williamson to see more time at the hot corner.
Source: Daniel Kramer
Seattle Mariners infielder/outfielder Source: Daniel Kramer
Dylan Moore Placed On 10-Day Injured List With Hip Inflammation
Dylan Moore (hip) on the 10-day injured list (retroactive to April 26) and selected the contract of infielder/outfielder Samad Taylor from Triple-A Tacoma in a corresponding move. The team also moved right-handed reliever Gregory Santos (knee) to the 60-day injured list with right-knee inflammation. It's a tough break for the M's and fantasy managers that had scooped Moore up off the waiver wire after his hot start to the 2025 campaign. Before getting injured, the 32-year-old veteran utility man was hitting .286 (20-for-70) with six home runs, nine RBI, five steals and 16 runs scored for Seattle. With Ryan Bliss dealing with a torn biceps, Leo Rivas and Miles Mastrobuoni now figure to split playing time for the Mariners at the keystone until Moore can return.
Source: Mariners PR
The Seattle Mariners announced on Tuesday that they placed infielder/outfielder Source: Mariners PR
Dylan Moore Not In Lineup On Friday
Dylan Moore is not in Friday's lineup for the Mariners' clash against the Toronto Blue Jays. This appears to be a platoon matchup decision as Luke Raley will be playing in right field alongside Randy Arozarena and Julio Rodriguez. Moore has fared far worse against righties this season (.604 OPS) compared to lefties (1.553 OPS) while Raley succeeds far more against righties. Fantasy managers shouldn't stress much about a platoon situation, though, as Moore still has been getting starts against right-handers intermittently. The 32-year-old may not be in the lineup tomorrow against Jose Berrios but he should certainly be in the lineup Sunday against southpaw Easton Lucas.
Source: Seattle Mariners
Seattle Mariners shortstop Source: Seattle Mariners
Dylan Moore Homers Twice, Drives In Four On Tuesday
Dylan Moore turned in a big game in an 8-4 loss to the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday. Moore went 3-for-5 with two homers and four RBI in the loss to Cincinnati. The veteran infielder provided all the offense for the Mariners, leading off the game with a homer against Reds starter Nick Lodolo and then blasting a two-run shot off Lodolo in the fifth. Moore is off to a good start in 2025, hitting .306 with four homers, eight runs, six RBI, and two steals across 36 at-bats. He is worth starting in deeper fantasy leagues while he's swinging a hot bat.
Source: MLB.com
Seattle Mariners second baseman Source: MLB.com
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