The Philadelphia Phillies placed outfielder Brandon Marsh (ankle) on the 10-day injured list on Thursday with a left ankle sprain. In corresponding moves, the Phillies claimed outfielder Bradley Zimmer off waivers from the Toronto Blue Jays and moved outfielder Bryce Harper (elbow, thumb) to the 60-day injured list. Marsh's injured list stint is retroactive to Aug. 17. The 24-year-old injured himself while leaping at the wall on Tuesday and will miss at least the next 10 days. He's gone 8-for-32 (.250) with no homers, two RBI and two runs scored in his first 12 games in Philly after being acquired from the Los Angeles Angels at the Aug. 2 trade deadline. Marsh isn't a must-stash in mixed fantasy leagues.

Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Brandon Marsh (knee) underwent an MRI on his knee. The results showed no structural damage, helping determine his knee injury to be a bone bruise. However, he is also dealing with a sprained ankle. According to Todd Zolecki of MLB.com, it's "very possible" a stint on the injured list is coming. Marsh injured his knee during Tuesday's game after attempting to rob home plate. The 24-year-old has appeared in 12 games with the Phillies since joining the team before the trade deadline. Over those 12 games, he's slashed .250/.294/.313 with two extra-base hits, both doubles.

The preliminary indication is that Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Brandon Marsh (knee) suffered a bone bruise in Tuesday's game against the Cincinnati Reds, according to interim manager Rob Thomson. Marsh is going for an MRI exam and the team is awaiting the results. A bone bruise would be a best-case scenario for an injury that looked much worse when it initially occurred as Marsh was attempting to rob a home run hit by Reds second baseman Jonathan India. For now, fantasy managers should consider the 24-year-old to be day-to-day. Marsh was traded to the Phillies from the Los Angeles Angels at the Aug. 2 deadline and had gone 7-for-31 (.226) with no homers, two RBI, two runs scored and a stolen base in his first 11 games for the Phils entering Tuesday's contest.

Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Brandon Marsh (leg) suffered a leg injury in Tuesday's game against the Cincinnati Reds while trying to rob a home run in right center field. Marsh came down awkwardly on his left leg and looked to be in a lot of pain as trainers ran to his aid in the outfield. He eventually walked off the field under his own power, but we won't know the severity of his injury until the team releases more details. The 24-year-old had a hit in his only at-bat before departing, and he came into the game hitting .226/.283/.347 with eight home runs, 39 RBI, 36 runs scored and nine stolen bases in 323 at-bats with the Phils and Los Angeles Angels. Matt Vierling moved to center field to replace Marsh, while Nick Maton entered the game in left field.

The Philadelphia Phillies acquired outfielder Brandon Marsh from the Los Angeles Angels on Tuesday, according to sources. It's currently unknown what the Phillies sent to the Angels in return. Marsh was once a top prospect coming through the farm system for the Angels, but he's struggled to the tune of a .239/.299/.354 slash line with 10 home runs, 56 RBI, 61 runs scored and 14 stolen bases in two seasons in the big leagues in 163 games played. This year, he's gone 66-for-292 (.226) with eight homers, 37 RBI, 34 runs scored and eight stolen bases and a 36.2% strikeout rate in 93 games. The 24-year-old is a buy-low MLB player for the Phillies, and he should at least see the strong side of a platoon in center field in Philadelphia.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh and third baseman Tyler Wade are both out of the starting lineup in Game 1 of a doubleheader against the New York Yankees on Thursday. Both left-handed hitters will get a game to rest with Yankees left-hander Nestor Cortes on the mound. Marsh is hitting .276/.329/.393 with four homers, 26 RBI, 18 runs scored and three stolen bases in 43 games this year, while Wade hasn't been as good, slashing .229/.288/.302 with one homer, seven RBI, 14 runs and five steals in 41 games. Juan Lagares is starting in left field and is hitting eighth, while Matt Duffy gets the start at third base and is batting cleanup against the Yanks. Duffy is obviously the more attractive DFS play. He doesn't have much power at all, but he has gone 19-for-65 (.292) in 24 games this year.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh (illness) is back in the starting lineup for Tuesday's game against the Cleveland Guardians. He will be playing left field and batting sixth in the game. With his return, Jo Adell is heading to the bench. Marsh missed the team's last two games after coming down with a stomach bug. The 24-year-old has been a strong producer for the Angels thus far. Over 13 games, he's slashing .306/.400/.556 with two home runs, 13 RBI and seven runs.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh (illness) has missed the last two games due to a stomach bug. However on Monday night, he stated that he would be good to play in Tuesday's game against the Cleveland Guardians. The Angels will have all four of their primary outfielders healthy for Tuesday, so it'll be interesting to see how they line up against right-hander Triston McKenzie. Jo Adell may find himself on the short side of a platoon with Marsh, despite the fact that Adell is on a six-game hitting streak.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh (illness) will be sidelined once again on Monday as the team takes on the Cleveland Guardians. Marsh came down with a stomach bug on Sunday and he was a late scratch from Sunday's lineup. Jo Adell and Taylor Ward will once again serve as the team's corner outfielders. Marsh has played in 14 games so far this year and he's slashing .306/.400/.556 with two home runs, 13 RBI and seven runs. We'll see if he's able to get back out onto the field for Game 2 of the series on Tuesday.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh (illness) was a late scratch from the starting lineup for Sunday's game against the Baltimore Orioles. According to Angels beat writer Sam Blum, Marsh came down with a stomach bug. Jo Adell and Taylor Ward will be the team's corner outfielders for Sunday's contest. Marsh is off to a nice start to the year, slashing .306/.400/.556 with two home runs, 13 RBI and seven runs scored over 13 games. We'll see if he can return for the team's series opener against the Cleveland Guardians on Monday.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh continued his hot start to the season in Monday's 6-2 win over the Marlins, going 2-for-3 with a double, a three-run home run, four RBI, and a walk. Marsh got things going for the Angels, smashing a first-inning Elieser Hernandez fastball into the center-field shrubs to take a 3-0 lead. The 24-year-old has gotten off to an encouraging start at the plate, slashing .400/.571/.800 through 14 plate appearances. It is very early in the season, but Marsh is currently rostered in just five percent of leagues. He is worth keeping an eye on in deeper five-outfielder leagues at this time in case he continues to hit.

Los Angeles Angels outfielders Jo Adell and Brandon Marsh will start in the outfield on Opening Day for the Angels, according to manager Joe Maddon via the OC Register. The young outfielders will flank Mike Trout in the first Opening Day start for both Adell and Marsh. Adell has struggled in parts of two Major League seasons, but Maddon said Adell's Cactus League performance proves the 22-year-old is ready for a starting role. Marsh was forced into action last season with Trout on the injured list, and will look to improve on the .254 batting average he posted as a rookie.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh did his part in Thursday's 7-6 loss to the Texas Rangers, singling twice in five at-bats, scoring a run, and stealing second in the fourth inning. It was his sixth stolen base of the season over 67 games. With the two hits, Marsh is now batting .320 in his last seven contests. Overall, he's slashing .260/.321/.361 with two home runs and a 35.2 K%. He's had an inconsistent rookie season, posting a .805 OPS in August, sandwiched between a .529 and .623 OPS in July and September, respectively. He doesn't have much value at this point, providing no power and not enough batting average. He's more of a dynasty league option given his potential as a speedy, power-hitting threat.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh is not in the starting lineup for Tuesday's game against Jose Urquidy and the Houston Astros. Juan Lagares is getting the start in center field for the game while David Fletcher is leading off. Marsh has struggled so far in September, slashing .213/.250/.328 with one home run, two doubles and just three runs scored despite leading off lately. The Angels offense is a shell of what it could have been right now due to all of the injuries. Even if Marsh remains in the leadoff spot, it might not amount to much fantasy value.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh is batting leadoff against the Chicago White Sox and right-hander Reynaldo Lopez on Thursday. It'll be a tough matchup with Lopez on the mound, but Marsh is hitting .333 with a .362 on-base percentage, two home runs, and a stolen base in his last 69 plate appearances dating back to August 24. If this becomes a regular occurrence and Marsh hits leadoff on a daily basis, it'll only boost his fantasy value and upside down the stretch as hitting leadoff for the Angels generally means hitting in front of Shohei Ohtani.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh collected three hits during Wednesday's 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. He singled twice and hit a solo home run in the eighth inning that was ultimately the winning run. Marsh had been scuffling in September, slashing .194/.237/.278 over 11 games prior to Wednesday night. He's now hitting .267 with two home runs, four stolen bases, and a .328 OBP across 54 games this season. He isn't much of a factor in fantasy right now, but if he gets hot again as he did earlier in the year, he can be worth the waiver wire pickup.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh tripled and scored a run in four at-bats during Wednesday's 8-5 loss to the San Diego Padres. It was Marsh's third triple of the season in just 49 games. He's slashed .253/.314/.367 with one home run and three stolen bases thus far. Marsh has been struggling over his last nine games, hitting just .138 with a .379 OPS, and has struck out 41.4% of the time. As of now, he's just a streaming option when he's hot, but fantasy managers should notice his recent play and look for another outfield option at the moment.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh went 1-for-4 during Monday's 8-7 win over the New York Yankees, singling and scoring a run. He is now hitting .419 with a .597 slugging over his last 17 games. It's been a completely different story after starting his career with a .471 OPS in his first 22 games. He is now slashing .278/.347/.391 with three stolen bases and one home run this season. The power isn't there yet, but his recent numbers make Marsh a good addition in most leagues, providing average, OBP, and stolen bases.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh hit his first career home run on Wednesday during their 10-6 loss to the Baltimore Orioles. He added two singles, five RBI, and a run scored as well. Marsh has been on a tear recently, slashing .429/.462/.633 across his last 13 games. The hot streak has bumped up his average to .267, and he's now slugging .383. Fantasy managers looking for an outfielder can pick up Marsh for the time being until he starts to slow down. He can be a player to stash in dynasty formats, projecting to be like a high average hitter that can steal some bases and provide above-average power.

Los Angeles Angels outfielder Brandon Marsh was 1-for-3 with a double during Friday's 5-1 loss to the Cleveland Indians. He struck out twice as well. Marsh got off to a horrible start in his rookie season, with a .471 OPS in his first 22 games, but he's picked up the pace since, slashing .378/.410/.568 during his last 10 games. Overall, he's hitting .231 with no home runs and three stolen bases. Marsh was mostly a high average, good OBP player in the minors, posting a slash line of .288/.371/.440. His power will take time to blossom, but he can be streamed during his current hot streak by fantasy managers needing some outfield help.