News for Christian Scott - 2024 4x4 NL League - $260 Cap

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Fri Aug 3021:54Christian Scott Throws Off Mound On Friday
New York Mets starting pitcher Christian Scott (elbow) threw off a mound on Friday in a positive bullpen session. Scott only threw his fastball and changeup but will be able to throw his other pitches in his next bullpen session. Mets manager Carlos Mendoza did say he expects Scott to join the Mets again this season but won't be built up pitch-count-wise. The major implication here for fantasy managers is that if Scott does rejoin the major league club that he likely won't be back in the Mets' rotation. Fantasy managers that were hoping for the rookie to help out in the playoff push will need to recalibrate and look for other options to help from a starting pitcher perspective. Left-hander David Peterson and his 2.83 ERA would be a fine addition for any fantasy roster he isn't on and should be swept up off the waiver wire if available.
Source: Abbey MastraccoRotoBaller.com
Mon Aug 2622:16Christian Scott Could Throw Off A Mound Soon
New York Mets right-handed pitching prospect Christian Scott (elbow) has been playing catch for more than a week and could move to throwing off a mound soon. It's important for Scott and the Mets that he return to the big leagues this season to get a sense of how his elbow feels heading into the offseason. The 25-year-old is recovering from a sprained UCL in his right elbow, and if he doesn't respond well when he returns to action in the final month of the 2024 regular season, there's a chance he'll need offseason surgery, which would likely keep him out for all of 2025. Scott hasn't pitched since July 21, so he has a ways to go before he's an option for the big-league starting rotation again. In his first nine major-league starts this year before his injury, Scott was highly inconsistent, allowing 24 earned runs on 45 hits (eight homers) while walking 12 and fanning 39 in 47 1/3 innings.
Source: The Athletic - Tim BrittonRotoBaller.com
Tue Aug 1315:50Christian Scott Resumes Throwing
New York Mets rookie right-hander Christian Scott (elbow) has resumed throwing and played catch both on Monday and Tuesday. Scott threw another 35 fastballs at 75 feet on Tuesday. He'll next move to throwing from 90 feet after feeling good the last two days. The 25-year-old is hoping to avoid surgery after being diagnosed with a sprained UCL in his right elbow in late July. He's making good progress, but there's no timetable for his return, and with the 2024 season winding down, there's no guarantee that we'll see Scott back in New York's big-league starting rotation the rest of the way. The former fifth-round pick in 2021 out of Florida didn't exactly make the best impression in his first nine big-league starts, either, going 0-3 with a 4.56 ERA, 1.20 WHIP and 39 strikeouts in 47 1/3 innings pitched.
Source: Newsday - Laura AlbaneseRotoBaller.com
Tue Aug 621:50Christian Scott Scheduled To Resume Throwing This Week
New York Mets starting pitcher Christian Scott (elbow) has not yet been cleared to throw, but he should pass that hurdle within "the next few days," according to manager Carlos Mendoza. The Mets will know more on his situation once that throwing program begins. It's a very encouraging update for Scott, who is battling a right elbow UCL sprain but could eventually require surgery if the issue persists through his throwing program. Fantasy managers in redraft leagues don't need to stash him at this point, but there's hope that Scott will be able to help New York's rotation sometime in late August or early September. The 25-year-old rookie right-hander has a pedestrian 4.56 ERA through nine starts this year, but he does hold a more promising 1.20 WHIP over 47 1/3 innings.
Source: Anthony DiComo - MLB.comRotoBaller.com
Wed Jul 2418:31Christian Scott Hopes To Pitch Again This Season
New York Mets starting pitcher Christian Scott (elbow) is hopeful to get back on the mound before the end of the 2024 season. The right-hander was recently placed on the 15-day injured list due to a right elbow UCL sprain. Often times this type of injury requires surgery, but Scott is going to try the rest route first. The 25-year-old has solid potential but hasn't put it all together yet. Scott holds a 4.56 ERA, 1.20 WHIP, and 39/12 K/BB ratio across nine starts this season. Most fantasy managers should feel safe moving on from Scott.
Source: Joel ShermanRotoBaller.com
Tue Jul 2317:36Christian Scott Placed On 15-Day Injured List
The New York Mets placed rookie right-hander Christian Scott (elbow) on the 15-day injured list (retroactive to July 22) with a right-UCL sprain on Tuesday and recalled left-handed reliever Alex Young from Triple-A Syracuse in a corresponding move. This is pretty bad news for the young 25-year-old pitching prospect, as this could lead to Tommy John surgery, which would sideline him for the rest of 2024 and most, if not all, of next year as well. Fantasy managers in single-year leagues shouldn't expect Scott to be of much use for the rest of this season, if he even makes it back to New York's rotation. He'll be replaced in the rotation by Kodai Senga (shoulder, triceps), who will make his season debut on Friday against Atlanta. Scott debuted to much fanfare in 2024, only to go 0-3 with a 4.56 ERA and 1.20 WHIP with a below-average 19.8% strikeout rate and eight homers allowed in nine starts (47 1/3 innings).
Source: New York MetsRotoBaller.com
Tue Jul 1620:54Christian Scott Seeing Dip In Strikeouts In Second Major League Stint
New York Mets starting pitching prospect Christian Scott has struggled to generate strikeouts at an elite rate in the big leagues as he did in the minor leagues earlier this summer. Through his past three starts in the majors, Scott has logged 15 innings to the tune of a 5.17 ERA and 1.15 WHIP with only 10 punchouts. However, earlier this summer at Triple-A, the Florida product struck out 55 batters in just 42 frames. In addition, last season at Double-A, the right-hander tallied 77 strikeouts in just 62 innings. The 25-year-old's workload is also being monitored by the Mets, which could play a role in his second-half production. Scott is still worth holding onto in standard leagues as he has showcased elite strikeout potential in the past, but his ceiling may remain limited as he continues to get accustomed to the big leagues.
Source: MiLB.comRotoBaller.com