Latest news with #Raley
Time of India
21 hours ago
- Sport
- Time of India
Rowdy Tellez loses roster spot as Luke Raley returns to action for Mariners
Rowdy Tellez (Image Source: Getty) Today, the Seattle Mariners made an important change ahead of their upcoming matchup against the Chicago Cubs, activating utility outfielder/first baseman Luke Raley from the 10-day injured list and designating Rowdy Tellez for assignment (DFA) to make room on the active roster. The move comes at a key point in the season, with the Mariners aiming to find some steadiness in their lineup just in time for a 17-game stretch that started today. Rowdy Tellez loses spot after an underwhelming season To accommodate Raley, the Mariners designated first baseman Rowdy Tellez for assignment. Tellez signed a $1.5 million one-year deal in February and started the season well, but overall struggled. He hit 11 homers but finished with a % in over 62 games- .208 batting average with a .249 OBP and 49 K's. ROWDY TELLEZ IS SPEED 😤 Even though Tellez was considered useful for his left-handed bat and defensive reliability at first, the return of Raley tipped the scales. With both players left-handed and similar power profiles, Seattle opted to give Raley the active roster spot. Tellez will now pass through waivers and could be traded or leave via free agency later this week. Luke Raley shows power, versatility during rehab stint Luke Raley was finally activated off the injured list before he'd been out since April 30 with a right oblique strain, and he crushed a rehab assignment at Triple‑A Tacoma, slashing. In five games, he batted .368 with one HR and three RBIs. Mariners' coach Dan Wilson said Raley has been scoring the ball very hard, with exit velocities over 100mph, and shows good offensive timing and results. Luke Raley talks Journey to 'The Show', Randy Arozarena Energy & Playing for Tampa Bay Rays Before the injury, the 30-year-old southpaw was hitting. 200 with one home run and eight RBIs across 24 games for the Mariners. Raley, as Wilson noted, gives the team extra versatility defensively, which is important as the club moves into a challenging schedule, thanks to his ability to play both the outfield and first base. What this roster shift means for the Mariners Seattle Mariners head into today's series against the Chicago Cubs with a new dash of left-handed thump and versatility. Raley gives easier playing time and is a better hitter. All this to say, with Raley in tow, the Mariners are adding to the decision-making balance among the remaining players in Donovan Solano, Dominic Canzone, and maybe Miles picks up the phone and contacts all of Mastrobuoni's family. Also Read: Mariners' Rowdy Tellez shines on both sides in the last chance to secure roster spot At the same time, the loss of Tellez shows the change in the mindset of the Mariners' backroom. His title raises questions about who Seattle's first-base/designated-hitter roles will be filled by in the future. Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here
Yahoo
06-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Brooks Raley takes key step toward Mets return with timeline taking shape
Access the Mets beat like never before Join Post Sports+ for exciting subscriber-only features, including real-time texting with Mike Puma about the inside buzz on the Mets. Try it free LOS ANGELES — The Mets are looking toward the All-Star break for a key left-handed reliever's possible return. Advertisement Brooks Raley, who is rehabbing from Tommy John surgery, has begun facing hitters in live batting practice, according to manager Carlos Mendoza. The Mets are hopeful that Raley will be in position to begin a minor league rehab assignment late this month. Raley, 36, returned to the Mets in April on a one-year contract worth $1.5 million that contains a club option for 2026. Raley's surgery for ligament damage and bone spurs in his left elbow occurred last May. Brooks Raley throws a pitch during a Mets game in April 2024. Jason Szenes for the NY Post The Mets this year have lost two lefty relievers — A.J. Minter and Danny Young — to season-ending surgery. Jose Castillo, who was acquired last month after he was designated for assignment by Arizona, is the only remaining lefty reliever on the 26-man roster. Advertisement Raley had a strong season for the Mets in 2023, when he pitched to a 2.80 ERA in 66 appearances. CHECK OUT THE LATEST MLB STANDINGS AND METS STATS Brooks Raley prepares to throw a pitch during a Mets game in April 2024. Bill Kostroun for the NY Post Raley appeared in only eight games for the club last season (he didn't surrender an earned run) before he was sidelined with elbow discomfort. That Raley is a reliever will considerably shorten his rehab stint once he progresses to pitching in minor league games. But Raley, as is the protocol for a pitcher returning from Tommy John surgery, will need 10-12 sessions facing hitters in live batting practice before he's considered for that next step. Raley has thrown five such sessions. Even so, team brass views the All-Star break as a realistic possibility for Raley. Sean Manaea threw 29 pitches in a live batting practice session, after which Mendoza didn't rule out the possibility the left-hander's next step would be a minor league rehab assignment. Advertisement Manaea is rehabbing from an oblique strain that has kept him sidelined since spring training. Mendoza offered his thoughts pregame on the Mets returning to Dodger Stadium for the first time since their loss in Game 6 of the NLCS last October. 'It's a different feeling, walking in this place and knowing this is where your season ended,' Mendoza said. 'It's kind of like a sour taste, but also understanding that after everything we went through as a team, when nobody thought anything about this team and we ended up facing the team that ended up winning the World Series. 'It's a different feeling this year, understanding that they are really good again and we're also good. I think it's mixed feelings coming here, but we're not trying to look back.'
New York Post
03-06-2025
- Sport
- New York Post
Brooks Raley takes key step toward Mets return with timeline taking shape
Access the Mets beat like never before Join Post Sports+ for exciting subscriber-only features, including real-time texting with Mike Puma about the inside buzz on the Mets. Try it free LOS ANGELES — The Mets are looking toward the All-Star break for a key left-handed reliever's possible return. Brooks Raley, who is rehabbing from Tommy John surgery, has begun facing hitters in live batting practice, according to manager Carlos Mendoza. Advertisement The Mets are hopeful that Raley will be in position to begin a minor league rehab assignment late this month. Raley, 36, returned to the Mets in April on a one-year contract worth $1.5 million that contains a club option for 2026. Raley's surgery for ligament damage and bone spurs in his left elbow occurred last May. Brooks Raley throws a pitch during a Mets game in April 2024. Jason Szenes for the NY Post Advertisement The Mets this year have lost two lefty relievers — A.J. Minter and Danny Young — to season-ending surgery. Jose Castillo, who was acquired last month after he was designated for assignment by Arizona, is the only remaining lefty reliever on the 26-man roster. Raley had a strong season for the Mets in 2023, when he pitched to a 2.80 ERA in 66 appearances. Advertisement CHECK OUT THE LATEST MLB STANDINGS AND METS STATS Brooks Raley prepares to throw a pitch during a Mets game in April 2024. Bill Kostroun for the NY Post Raley appeared in only eight games for the club last season (he didn't surrender an earned run) before he was sidelined with elbow discomfort. That Raley is a reliever will considerably shorten his rehab stint once he progresses to pitching in minor league games. Advertisement But Raley, as is the protocol for a pitcher returning from Tommy John surgery, will need 10-12 sessions facing hitters in live batting practice before he's considered for that next step. Raley has thrown five such sessions. Even so, team brass views the All-Star break as a realistic possibility for Raley. Sean Manaea threw 29 pitches in a live batting practice session, after which Mendoza didn't rule out the possibility the left-hander's next step would be a minor league rehab assignment. Manaea is rehabbing from an oblique strain that has kept him sidelined since spring training. Advertisement Mendoza offered his thoughts pregame on the Mets returning to Dodger Stadium for the first time since their loss in Game 6 of the NLCS last October. 'It's a different feeling, walking in this place and knowing this is where your season ended,' Mendoza said. 'It's kind of like a sour taste, but also understanding that after everything we went through as a team, when nobody thought anything about this team and we ended up facing the team that ended up winning the World Series. 'It's a different feeling this year, understanding that they are really good again and we're also good. I think it's mixed feelings coming here, but we're not trying to look back.'
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
California Dairy Families and Raley's Food For Families Partner to Deliver Nutritious Milk and Dairy Foods to Families Facing Food Insecurity
TRACY, Calif., May 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- In California, over 3 million households face food insecurity. In honor of June as National Dairy Month, the California Milk Advisory Board (CMAB) is partnering for the third year with Raley's Food For Families program to deliver milk and dairy foods to nourish families in California communities. Throughout the month of June, California dairy families, through the CMAB, will match customer in-store and online Food For Families donations, dollar-for-dollar (up to $35,000) to provide California dairy products to feeding programs. Prompts with the "Do Good with Dairy" message will be shared through in-store signage and digital communications to alert consumers to the initiative. Part of the Real California Milk CADAIRY4GOOD program and Raley's well-known Food For Families charitable organization, the partnership is part of an ongoing commitment from both to providing resources to food banks and feeding programs to increase access to nutritious foods. "The California Department of Food and Agriculture is proud to be part of this effort," said California Agriculture Secretary Karen Ross. "We applaud the Milk Advisory Board and Raley's for their commitment in bringing nutrition to families in need." "As a California dairy farmer, I'm passionate about making sure families have access to milk and dairy foods—the most nourishing and affordable sources of nutrition," said Nicole Morris who, with her husband, operates the JNM Dairy in Modesto. "This partnership brings much-needed support to communities while also reinforcing the important role dairy plays in helping families grow and thrive." Milk donations will be distributed to 12 Food For Family partner food banks – Alameda County Community Food Bank, Central California Food Bank, Food Bank for Monterey County, Food Bank of Contra Costa & Solano, Food Bank of Northern Nevada, Placer Food Bank, Redwood Empire Food Bank, Sacramento Food Bank & Family Services, Second Harvest of Silicon Valley, Second Harvest Food Bank of Santa Cruz County, Second Harvest of the Greater Valley, and Yolo Food Bank. "Milk is vitamin and nutrient-dense liquid gold to our neighbors trying to keep healthy food options on their tables. We could not be more grateful that the California Milk Advisory Board has again partnered with Raley's Food for Families. It's always a massive help when we can provide dairy products, like milk to the community," said Jessica Vaughan, Chief Executive Officer, Second Harvest of the Greater Valley. With help from customers, vendors, and Raley's team members, Raley's Food For Families has provided millions of meals to local families. Raley's absorbs all administrative costs, maximizing the impact of every donation. "Year-around we accept donations to Food For Families to help alleviate hunger in our community," said Zoe Edwards, Raley's Food For Families Operations Specialist. "Dairy is a highly-requested, nutritious food group and additional source of protein that our food banks are eager to provide to their community. We are proud to partner with Real California Milk to bring dairy products to our food bank partners." The CADAIRY4GOOD platform focuses on increasing access to nourishing dairy foods for individuals and families throughout California through partnerships to pilot programs to deliver product and refrigeration resources to the state's food banks and feeding programs. California is the number one dairy state. Its more than 1,000 family dairy farms are focused on delivering the wholesome goodness of California milk while creating a greener, more sustainable future for dairy in the state. About Real California Milk/California Milk Advisory BoardThe California Milk Advisory Board (CMAB), an instrumentality of the California Department of Food and Agriculture, is funded by the state's dairy farm families who lead the nation in sustainable dairy farming practices. With a vision to nourish the world with the wholesome goodness of Real California Milk, the CMAB's programs focus on increasing demand for California's sustainable dairy products in the state, across the U.S. and around the world. Connect with the CMAB at Facebook, YouTube, Tik Tok, Instagram, X and Pinterest. About Raley's Food For Families Raley's Food For Families is a registered 501(c)3 organization providing food to Feeding America food banks and their network of partner agencies. The year-round program serves the communities of Northern California and Western Nevada through Raley's, Bel Air Market, Nob Hill Foods and Raley's ONE Market locations. Raley's Food For Families began as a holiday food drive in 1986 and was founded by Co-Chairman and Owner Joyce Raley Teel and CEO emeritus Charles Collings. In the past 33 years, the organization has raised over $59 million and 44 million pounds of fresh wholesome food. With a long commitment to local communities, Raley's Food For Families continues to grow and thrive as an organization dedicated to health and happiness for those experiencing food insecurity. Raley's covers one hundred percent of the administrative costs for the non-profit, meaning all donations go directly to the food bank partners. View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE California Milk Advisory Board 擷取數據時發生錯誤 登入存取你的投資組合 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Mariners Game #55: 5/29/25, WAS at SEA
Lineups: This may not be the facing-a-lefty lineup one might expect given neutral ground, but it is certainly one we have been conditioned to expect this season. Nationals lineup! News: Casey Lawrence is back for another stint with the big-league club, replacing Blas Castaño, who made his big-league debut in last night's stinker. Lawrence will inevitably be sent down again when the team reinstates Bryce Miller, who is slated to pitch Friday. Advertisement Also in rehabbing pitcher news, Logan Gilbert is making a rehab start tonight in Tacoma. Game time is 7:05 PT and you can watch on the MiLB TV app, or follow along in the First Pitch app. In more injury news, Luke Raley was at the ballpark today taking some swings off the machine. He said he wasn't swinging max effort, but that didn't stop him from sending a few over the fence during his power round of BP. Raley says he's feeling fine as he continues to work back, just dealing with normal soreness after exertion. Obliques are tricky injuries to rehab and Raley said it's the first time he's dealt with this kind of injury, so he's trying to be really careful and not overdo it effort-wise (always a challenge for the all-out Raley), but if he feels good after today there's a possibility he could take some swings in Tacoma this weekend. Captain's Log: Dan Wilson on Emerson Hancock's spike in velocity, fourth-highest increase in MLB this season: Advertisement 'That's been a really encouraging sign for him. Some of that I think you can attribute to his mentality and his ability to attack hitters. We talk a lot about attacking the zone, but he's taken that to the next level. And sometimes that mental approach can help with your stuff as well. I think he's just in a really good spot, physically and mentally, and continues to throw the ball well for us, and the confidence has really grown.' Game Information: Game time and location: 6:40 PM Pacific at T-Mobile Park TV: ROOT SPORTS with Aaron Goldsmith and Dave Valle on the call Radio: Seattle Sports (710 AM) with Rick Rizzs and Shannon Drayer Today in Mariners History: · 2000 - Mike Cameron robs Herbert Perry of a home run while trailing 3-0 against Chicago in the 5th inning. The Mariners come back to win 5-4. Advertisement · 2002 - Freddy García records his 50th career win at Tampa Bay, he is the sixth Mariners pitcher to win 50 games. · 2003 - Bret Boone hits his 200th career home run off of Brad Radke in Mariners 10-6 win at Minnesota. · 2015 - Taijuan Walker had the best start of his young career, tossing 8.0 scoreless innings to lead the Mariners to a 2-1 win over Cleveland…Walker tied a career high with 8 strikeouts in the game. More from
