Jeanmar Gomez kept it going Thursday, limiting the White Sox to two runs - one earned - on four hits and two walks over six innings in an 11-2 win over the White Sox.

Gomez is suddenly the Indians' most reliable starter, as he's now won each of his last five outings while not permitting more than two runs in any start. He doesn't miss many bats but has kept his walks down and the ball in the park with a strong groundball rate. Gomez will try to keep improving that 3.52 ERA in his final start against the Tigers.

Jeanmar Gomez left Saturday's start in the seventh inning with an apparent leg injury.

Gomez pitched well before departing, allowing just two runs on seven hits and two walks over 6 2/3 innings while striking out three. He's been terrific over his last four outings, so hopefully this is just something minor. Stay tuned for an update.

Jeanmar Gomez held the White Sox to two runs on six hits in six innings on Friday, improving to 3-2 in an 8-4 Indians victory.

He struck out three and walked none. Gomez has now allowed just four runs in 17 1/3 innings since rejoining the Indians rotation on August 30, and is looking well worth a flier in deeper mixed leagues. He has a tough matchup lined up for his next time out, however, where he'll take on the Rangers in Texas.

Jeanmar Gomez allowed one run on six hits in 5 1/3 innings on Sunday, improving to 2-2 in Cleveland's 9-6 win over the Royals.

He struck out two and walked three. Gomez has now allowed just one earned run in 11 1/3 innings since rejoining the Indians rotation, and is worth an add in all AL-only leagues. He'll get the White Sox in Chicago on Friday.

Jeanmar Gomez allowed just one unearned run over six innings in a victory over the A's Tuesday.

He struck out four and allowed six hits and a walk. Gomez was recalled earlier in the day from Triple-A and took advantage of an advantageous matchup. He posted a 5.70 ERA and 11/5 K/BB ratio over four starts and one relief appearance earlier this season and brought his overall ERA all the way down to 4.55 in this one. Gomez, 23, could hold down a rotation spot until Carlos Carrasco returns from the disabled list and his suspension.

Indians manager Manny Acta confirmed that Jeanmar Gomez will be called up from the minors to start Tuesday against the Athletics.

He'll replace Zach McAllister, who was sent back down to the minors after being blasted for 10 runs (eight earned) over 3 1/3 innings against the Mariners last week. Gomez, 23, has a 5.70 ERA and 11/5 K/BB ratio over four starts and one relief appearance with the Indians this season. He could hold down a rotation spot until Carlos Carrasco returns from the disabled list and his suspension.

Indians optioned RHP Jeanmar Gomez to Triple-A Columbus.

He was sent out to make room for Fausto Carmona's return from the disabled list. Gomez, 23, has a 5.70 ERA and 11/5 K/BB ratio over four starts and one relief appearance with the big club this season.

Jeanmar Gomez didn't fare well in his return from the minor leagues on Sunday, allowing five runs on six hits in 5 1/3 innings of Cleveland's 8-3 loss to the Orioles.

He allowed three home runs, a solo shot to Adam Jones in the second, a three-run bomb to Robert Andino in the fifth and another solo shot to Nick Markakis in the sixth. He is now the owner of a 5.70 ERA and 1.65 WHIP on the season, and isn't about to be ownable in AL-only leagues.

Indians recalled RHP Jeanmar Gomez from Triple-A Columbus.

Gomez didn't fare well earlier this season with the Tribe, but he's had a nice year at Columbus, boasting a 2.59 ERA and 75/29 K/BB ratio over 93 2/3 innings. He'll get the call Sunday against the Orioles and has a shot to stay in the rotation for a while if he pitches well.

The Indians are expected to recall Jeanmar Gomez from the minors to start Sunday against the Orioles.

He'll take Mitch Talbot's spot in the rotation. Gomez is starting for Class A Mahoning Valley on Wednesday night while Triple-A Columbus is on their All-Star break. The 23-year-old right-hander has a 2.40 ERA over 14 starts at the minor league level this season, averaging 7.2 K/9 and 2.8 BB/9. He's been largely unimpressive when given opportunities in the majors before, so we'd wait and see in AL-only formats.

Jeanmar Gomez is expected to join the Indians' starting rotation after the All-Star break.

Gomez was scratched from his scheduled appearance at the Triple-A All-Star Game and will instead return to the big leagues. The 23-year-old has registered a 2.40 ERA and 1.20 WHIP in 93 2/3 innings this season in the minors. He hasn't fared nearly as well in the majors, but the Indians are hoping he's now more equipped for the challenge.

Indians optioned RHP Jeanmar Gomez to Triple-A Columbus.

Gomez pitched pretty well in his last start, holding the A's to one run over 5 1/3 innings. But, his 4.91 ERA and 1.80 WHIP ultimately weren't good enough to keep him from being demoted with Carlos Carrasco (elbow) ready to come off the DL.

Jeanmar Gomez held the A's to one earned run over five-plus innings in Thursday's 4-3 victory.

Gomez was lifted from the game far before it ended in the 12th inning and was left with a no-decision despite his impressive effort. The 23-year-old right-hander lowered his ERA from 6.23 to 4.91 and will try to carry some of that momentum into his next scheduled outing against the Rays. The Indians are off to a franchise-best 21-9 start.

Indians manager Manny Acta said Jeanmar Gomez will get at least one more start.

"He's pitching in five days. We'll go from there," said Acta. Gomez was shelled by the Royals Tuesday in his first outing filling in for the injured Mitch Talbot. If he gets knocked around again, it sounds like he could be replaced. David Huff would likely be next in line for a recall.

Jeanmar Gomez allowed five runs on nine hits over 4 1/3 innings in a loss to the Royals on Tuesday.

Recalled earlier in the day from Triple-A Columbus to take the start in place of the injured Mitch Talbot, Gomez was rocked in a matchup of the AL Central's top two teams. Gomez didn't have a good spring training and his results on this day were hardly surprising. He may have to wait awhile before his next start.

Indians recalled RHP Jeanmar Gomez from Triple-A Columbus.

Gomez will start Tuesday night's game against the Royals in place of Mitch Talbot, who is sidelined currently with an elbow injury. Gomez didn't have a good spring training and can be avoided for fantasy purposes.

The Indians will recall Jeanmar Gomez from Triple-A Columbus to start Tuesday against the Royals in place of the injured Mitch Talbot (elbow).

He's the most logical candidate, and it just so happens that he was on turn to pitch Tuesday, anyway. Gomez got off to a nice start last season for the Indians but folded down the stretch, ultimately winding up with a 4.68 ERA and 1.65 WHIP over 11 starts. He should be avoided for fantasy purposes unless you're desperate.

Jeanmar Gomez's middling spring continued on Friday, as the young righty allowed four hits, three runs and two walks in four innings against the Royals.

He's now allowed at least three runs in three of his past four starts, ballooning his spring ERA to 6.43. Hit hard while posting a poor K/BB ratio in 57 2/3 innings last season, he's not looking like a good bet to begin the year in the Indians rotation.

Jeanmar Gomez allowed four runs on four hits Saturday against the Mariners.

He also walked a batter and failed to register a strikeout. Gomez is battling David Huff and Josh Tomlin for the final spot in the rotation but perhaps has lost some ground in the competition with his adversaries combining for 10 shutout innings thus far. He posted a 4.68 ERA and 1.65 WHIP over 11 starts last year.

Jeanmar Gomez has been shutdown for the rest of the season in an effort to limit his workload.

Gomez has tossed 173 2/3 innings between the majors and minors this season, so he has reached his innings-limit for the year. The 22-year-old right-hander finishes his rookie season with a 4.68 ERA and 1.65 WHIP over 11 starts, averaging 5.31 K/9 and 3.43 BB/9. He'll likely compete for a spot in the rotation during spring training, but the Indians will have plenty of choices.