Trevor Rogers Injury News & Updates

Rogers (lat) has been playing catch out to 75 feet up to four times per week as of Friday, MLB.com reports.

The Marlins haven't officially shut Rogers down for the season, but the 25-year-old southpaw already seems to be turning his focus to getting healthy for spring training after suffering a partial tear of his right lat in early June while he was on a rehab assignment. Rogers, who was initially placed on the injured list April 21 with a left biceps strain, is expected to continue his throwing progression through the end of the season even though the Marlins seemingly don't have plans to activate him.

Rogers (lat) has started playing catch at Single-A Jupiter, Daniel Alvarez-Montes of ElExtraBase.com reports.

Rogers was initially placed on the injured list in April with a left biceps strain, but he suffered a partial tear in his right lat in late June, extending his stay on the IL. Rogers still has a long way to go in his rehab process, but the news of him throwing again certainly indicates progress and leaves room for optimism regarding a return in September.

Rogers (right lat tear) is still not throwing as of Friday, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers has a partial tear in his non-throwing shoulder, which has been the reason he hasn't been able to resume a throwing program over the past five weeks. He has been attempting to keep his left arm strong during this shutdown period, but Rogers will likely require multiple rehab starts when he is cleared, since his last rehab start was June 5.

The Marlins announced Friday that Rogers (lat/biceps) has resumed active range of motion in his right shoulder, but he still hasn't been cleared to resume throwing, MLB.com reports.

Rogers was initially placed on the injured list April 21 due to a strain of the biceps in his (left) throwing arm, but rehabbing the lat strain to his non-throwing arm -- which he sustained during a rehab assignment in early June -- appears to be the greater priority at the moment. Now that he's regained range of motion in his right shoulder, Rogers may not have to wait long before he's able to start playing catch again, though the Marlins haven't offered up a timeline for when that might happen. Whenever he's deemed ready to begin a throwing program, Rogers could need around a month to complete his progression, so fantasy managers probably shouldn't count on him returning from the 60-day IL until around mid-August.

Rogers, who has a partial tear in his right (non-throwing) lat, hopes to have better clarity on his timeline after the All-Star break, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers said that his doctors told him they had never seen a non-throwing shoulder injury like his, and he has "a ways to go" even though his range of motion has improved. He is primarily doing lower-body work and whatever he can to keep his left arm strong for when he gets the all clear to start throwing again. Given that he won't begin a throwing program until after the All-Star break at the earliest, it sounds like Rogers may not be ready to rejoin the big-league rotation until around August. As odd as it seems, his non-throwing shoulder is now the only concern, as his left biceps injury is in the rearview mirror.

Rogers (left biceps, right shoulder) is still shut down from throwing, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

He logged two excellent rehab starts May 30 and June 4 on his way back from a left biceps strain before getting shut down with right shoulder discomfort. It is unclear when Rogers will be able to resume a throwing program, but it's a little odd that something with his non-throwing shoulder has kept him from throwing for multiple weeks.

Rogers (biceps) was returned from his rehab assignment and transferred to the 60-day injured list Tuesday, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

After Rogers was scratched from his rehab start with Triple-A Jacksonville due to discomfort in his non-throwing shoulder Saturday, the left-hander was moved to the 60-day IL. It's unclear whether the transaction was made due to his preexisting biceps injury or the new right shoulder ailment, but the move opens a roster spot for Archie Bradley on the 40-man roster, who had his contract selected by the Marlins on Tuesday. Rogers remains eligible be activated off of the injured list next Tuesday (June 20), though more information on his status will likely come in the near future.

Rogers (biceps) could make a rehab start early next week for Triple-A Jacksonville if he receives positives medical results Sunday, Craig Mish of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers was scratched from his rehab start Saturday for Jacksonville due to discomfort in his non-throwing shoulder. The left-hander has been on the shelf since the middle of April because of biceps soreness, and he appears to be on the precipice of rejoining the Miami rotation. If Rogers can return to the mound for the Jumbo Shrimp early next week, his next outing after that could very well be in a Miami uniform.

Rogers (biceps) was scratched from his scheduled rehab start Saturday with discomfort in his non-throwing shoulder, MLB.com reports.

Rogers has been out since mid-April with biceps soreness. He's made a pair of rehab starts, giving up just two hits in nine scoreless innings, but the Marlins wanted him to make one more before activating him. He felt discomfort in his right shoulder during warm-ups and did not wind up making his scheduled appearance, and it's not yet clear how the Marlins will proceed. Given the nature of his injury and the fact that he was on the cusp of a return already, it's possible this winds up being merely a minor setback.

Rogers (biceps) will make another rehab start with Triple-A Jacksonville this weekend, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers threw 70 pitches over five scoreless frames Sunday with Jacksonville, but the Marlins will ask him to make one more rehab appearance in order to get a little more stretched out. The goal is for the left-hander to throw six innings this weekend before rejoining the rotation next week.

Rogers (biceps) delivered five scoreless innings in his rehab start Sunday with Triple-A Jacksonville, striking out five while ceding just one hit and one walk.

After striking out seven over four scoreless frames for Single-A Jupiter in his first rehab start last Tuesday, Rogers was similarly effective in his second outing while making a two-level jump in competition. The southpaw, who is building back up from a biceps strain that has kept him on the shelf since April 21, tossed 70 pitches (40 strikes) in Sunday's outing. Though Rogers appears to be stretched out enough to offer something close to a normal workload if he's cleared to make his next start with the big club, the Marlins could push his activation from the 15-day injured list back to next week while back-end rotation arms Edward Cabrera, Braxton Garrett and Eury Perez have all pitched effectively in their recent outings.

Rogers (biceps) is beginning a rehab assignment Tuesday with Single-A Jupiter, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

The plan calls for Rogers to go around four innings in what will be his first live appearance since he was placed on the injured list April 21 with a left biceps strain. The 25-year-old is likely to require multiple minor-league outings, but he could be an option again for the Marlins' rotation by mid-June.

Rogers (biceps) is scheduled to begin a rehab assignment with Low-A Jupiter starting next week, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

The exact date of when Rogers will pitch hasn't been announced just yet, but it's a positive development that the left-hander will face minor-leaguers in the coming days. Rogers will likely need to make multiple rehab appearances, but he could be a member of the Miami rotation near the start of June if there are no setbacks.

Rogers (biceps) is scheduled to throw three innings in an extended spring training game Thursday, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers tossed 35 pitches in a bullpen session over the weekend, and he is ready to advance to the next step in his recovery. A rehab assignment is likely in the cards, so a May return to the big leagues should not be expected. However, he may be ready to rejoin Miami's rotation at some point next month.

Rogers (biceps) will throw a 35-pitch bullpen this weekend in Jupiter at the Marlins' spring training facility, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers started a throwing program two weeks ago from the left biceps strain that has sidelined him since late April. The left-hander will likely need to throw several bullpens before going on a rehab assignment, but assuming all goes well Rogers could rejoin the Miami rotation late in May or the early part of June.

Rogers (biceps) will begin a throwing program Friday, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers will begin with some catch before progressing to long toss, bullpen sessions, live batting practice and eventually a rehab assignment. The left-hander has been on the shelf since late April with a strained left biceps and is likely several weeks away from a return.

Marlins manager Skip Schuamaker said Tuesday that Rogers (biceps) is still a few weeks away from beginning a throwing program, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers landed on the injured list April 21 after being diagnosed with a left biceps strain and can probably be ruled out for most of -- if not all of -- May. The 25-year-old had pitched to a 4.00 ERA, 1.22 WHIP and 19:6 K:BB through 18 innings (four starts) this season with Miami.

Rogers (biceps) remains shut down from throwing, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

Rogers was removed from a start last Wednesday and subsequently placed on the injured list with a left biceps strain. It's not clear how long he might be shut down, but it's an injury which figures to sideline him for a handful of weeks.

Rogers was placed on the 15-day injured list Friday, retroactive to April 20, with a left biceps strain, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers was lifted from his last start Wednesday versus the Giants after experiencing tightness in his throwing arm and imaging scans ultimately revealed the strain. There is no public timetable yet, but this type of injury usually requires several weeks of rest and rehab. The 25-year-old southpaw leaves behind a 4.00 ERA, 1.22 WHIP and 19:6 K:BB in four starts covering 18 innings.

Rogers left his start against the Giants on Wednesday with left forearm tightness, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

Rogers gave up a run in three innings on three hits with one walk and three strikeouts while throwing 58 pitches. The left-hander should be considered day-to-day at this point, but a trip to the injured list seems more likely than not for the southpaw.

Rogers was lifted in the fourth inning of his start Wednesday against the Giants with an apparent injury, Susan Slusser of the San Francisco Chronicle reports. He gave up one earned run on three hits and struck out three over three frames while exiting with a runner on second and no outs.

Rogers could have more damage on his final line if reliever Jose Soriano lets in the inherited runner, but the more prevailing concern for Rogers' fantasy managers is his health. Though the exact nature of Rogers' injury likely won't be known until later Wednesday, he exited without throwing any warmup tosses upon being visited on the mound by a trainer, with his day ending after just 58 pitches.

Rogers (1-2) picked up the win Friday, allowing one run on five hits and a walk over six-plus innings in a 5-1 victory over the Diamondbacks. He struck out seven.

It was the best performance of the season so far for the southpaw, who nabbed his first win and first quality start while tossing 65 of 96 pitches for strikes. Rogers will take a 4.20 ERA and 16:5 K:BB through 15 innings into his next outing, likely to come at home against the Giants.

Rogers (0-2) took the loss Saturday, allowing three runs on four hits and two walks over 4.2 innings in a 5-2 loss to the Mets. He struck out five.

Rogers walked in a run in the first, but settled down nicely over the next four frames. Unfortunately for the southpaw he received no run support, and a two-run homer allowed to Pete Alonso in the fifth cemented his second loss of the season. Rogers will take a 6.00 ERA into his next start, which is scheduled for next weekend against the Diamondbacks.

Rogers (0-1) took the loss Sunday against the Mets, allowing four runs (three earned) on four hits and two walks over 4.1 innings. He struck out four.

The left-hander ran into trouble early as New York tallied two first-inning runs on two hits, two walks and an error. He was then chased in the fifth after Tommy Pham's two-run homer. Rogers is looking to bounce back after he posted a 5.47 ERA last year, and he lines up for another tough matchup with the Mets next weekend.

Rogers gave up three hits and a walk over five scoreless innings in Wednesday's Grapefruit League game against the Cardinals. He struck out four.

Facing a St. Louis lineup that lacked its biggest bats but still featured big-league hitters like Tyler O'Neill and Willson Contreras as well as top prospect Jordan Walker, Rogers tossed 53 of 71 pitches for strikes as he held the opposition scoreless for the fourth time in six spring outings. The southpaw has a sharp 17:3 K:BB through 18 Grapefruit League innings, and he seems ready to try and recapture the form that saw him post a 2.64 ERA and 1.15 WHIP over 25 starts in 2021.

Rogers gave up one hit over three scoreless innings in Sunday's Grapefruit League game against the Red Sox. He struck out two.

Facing a lineup that included a number of Boston regulars, including Alex Verdugo and top prospect Triston Casas, Rogers breezed through his second outing of the spring. The left-hander has a 6:0 K:BB through five innings so far, and he appears to be on track to put a rough 2022 season behind him, looking more like the pitcher who posted a 2.64 ERA and 28.5 percent strikeout rate in a breakout 2021 campaign.

Rogers gave up two hits and struck out four over two scoreless innings in Tuesday's Grapefruit League game against the Red Sox.

He fired 22 of 32 pitches for strikes and got all four of his K's on his changeup in a strong spring debut. Rogers regressed to a 5.47 ERA and 1.50 WHIP last season, losing over six points off his K% from 2021 (28.5 percent down to 22.2 percent), but the Marlins are counting on the 25-year-old southpaw to rebound and by a mid-rotation staple for them this year.

Rogers added a sinker to his repertoire this offseason while also focusing on cleaning up his mechanics, Paige Leckie of MLB.com reports.

"I'm in a lot better spot mechanically and mentally than last year," Rogers said Thursday. "I really went into the offseason kind of fixing a few mechanical problems that I was honestly searching all year for last year. ... Going through what I went through last year, it really helped me as far as my mental game [goes], being at rock bottom, [which was] something I had never gone through before." After a rough 2022, the southpaw is looking to regain the form that saw him post a 2.64 ERA and 20.1 percent K%-BB% over 133 big-league innings in 2021. Rogers is expected to begin the season in the Miami rotation, but his leash could be a short one if he stumbles out of the gate.

Rogers, who missed the end of last season with a lat strain, faced live batters in camp Sunday, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

The southpaw faced Jazz Chisholm among other big-league hitters. Rogers is coming off a disastrous 2022 season that can't be written off as simply a result of injuries, and the 25-year-old will have a lot to prove this year if he wants to hang onto a rotation spot with prospects like Eury Perez coming up through the ranks. The fact that Rogers is healthy to begin spring training is a plus, but he should be viewed as a high-risk fantasy option even if he looks good during Grapefruit League play.

Rogers was placed on the 15-day injured list with a left lat strain Thursday, retroactive to Sept. 19, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

Rogers has already been ruled out for the remainder of the season due to a Grade 1 lat strain, so his move to the injured list was expected. However, the southpaw should be able to have a relatively normal offseason program since his strain isn't considered particularly severe. Braxton Garrett was called up Thursday and will likely take Rogers' place in the starting rotation.

Rogers is dealing with a Grade 1 lat strain and will be shut down for the remainder of the season, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

Rogers exited Saturday's start against the Nationals due to his lat issue and will be unavailable for the final few weeks of the regular season. However, his strain is considered relatively minor, so it seems likely that he'll be able to have a relatively normal offseason program. After posting a career-best 2.64 ERA and 1.15 WHIP in 133 innings last season, the southpaw struggled to replicate his results in 2022, generating a 5.47 ERA and 1.50 WHIP in 107 innings over 23 starts.

Rogers' early exit Saturday against the Nationals was due to left lat discomfort, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers completed just one inning before exiting the game. While his initial diagnosis could be a lot more severe, the timing of the injury and the fact that the Marlins are nowhere near the playoff race could lead the team to decide to shut him down.

Rogers exited Saturday's start against the Nationals in the bottom of the second inning due to an apparent injury, Andrew Golden of the Washington Post reports.

Rogers allowed two runs on three hits and a walk while striking out one in one inning to begin Saturday's matchup, and he exited after throwing just 32 pitches. The exact nature and severity of his injury aren't yet clear, and whether he's able to make his next turn through the rotation remains to be seen.

Rogers didn't factor into the decision in the first game of Monday's doubleheader against the Rangers, giving up two runs on four hits and two walks over 6.1 innings. He struck out nine.

The southpaw took a shutout into the seventh inning, but doubles by Adolis Garcia and Josh Jung sandwiched around a walk chased Rogers from the game after 89 pitches (60 strikes). While he's 0-5 over his last seven starts, he's delivered three straight quality starts with a 22:3 K:BB over 18.1 innings, and Monday's outing was the first time all season he's worked more than six frames.

Rogers (4-11) took the loss against Philadelphia on Wednesday, allowing three runs on five hits and no walks while striking out eight batters over six innings.

Though he suffered his 11th loss of the campaign, the outing was another positive one for Rogers, as he posted his second straight quality start since returning from a month-long stint on the injured list. The southpaw tied a season high with eight punchouts and allowed only five hits, though four of those went for extra bases. This is the first time in 2022 that Rogers has completed six innings in consecutive appearances, so he's looking more like the hurler who enjoyed a breakout campaign last season.

Rogers didn't factor into the decision in Wednesday's 2-1 extra-inning loss to the Rays, allowing one run on five hits and a walk over six innings. He struck out five.

Returning from a back issue that had sidelined him for a month, Rogers not only looked fully healthy, he appeared to have rediscovered his 2021 form as he posted just his second quality start of the season, and his first since late April. The southpaw fired 58 of his 84 pitches for strikes before exiting a pitcher's duel with Drew Rasmussen, and Rogers will have a handful of outings left this year to try and improve on his 5.57 ERA and 1.56 WHIP.

The Marlins reinstated Rogers (back) from the 15-day injured list ahead of his scheduled start Wednesday against the Rays at LoanDepot Park, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers will be making his first start for Miami in more than a month after he was sidelined with lower-back spasms. The southpaw was roughed up in his first three minor-league rehab starts, but everything clicked for him in his most recent outing Aug. 25 with Triple-A Jacksonville. In that outing, Rogers punched out 12 over six no-hit innings while tossing 58 of his 87 pitches for strikes. The jump from the majors from Triple-A is a significant one, but Rogers will look to build on the excellent showing with Jacksonville as he attempts to salvage something from what has been a highly disappointing season for the 2021 All-Star.

Rogers (back) appears on track to return from the 15-day injured list to start Wednesday's home game against the Rays, Paige Leckie of MLB.com reports.

Rogers, who landed on the IL on July 29 with lower-back spasms, labored through his first three rehab starts, but he said he felt better than he had at any point this season during his fourth rehab outing this past Thursday. In his start for Triple-A Jacksonville, Rogers fanned 12 hitters over six no-hit innings, with a lone walk being the only blemish on his line. Rogers threw a bullpen session Sunday in front of the Marlins' staff, and assuming he felt fine coming out of that workout, he looks like he'll slot back into the rotation Wednesday.

Rogers (back) struck out 12 and allowed just one walk over six hitless, scoreless innings in a rehab start with Triple-A Jacksonville on Thursday.

It's been a rough season for last year's NL Rookie of the Year runner-up (5.85 ERA, 1.60 WHIP), and his rehab assignment got off to an inauspicious start last week, when Rogers allowed five runs over two innings for Jacksonville. However, this latest performance will open some eyes and perhaps spark renewed interest in the lefty among the fantasy community. Rogers could return to the big club for next week's home series against the Rays.

Rogers (back) was charged with five earned runs on seven hits and one walk while striking out two in two innings Friday in his rehab start for Triple-A Jacksonville.

After tossing 76 pitches and 4.2 innings in his prior rehab start Aug. 14 for Double-A Pensacola, Rogers took a step back Friday in terms of both workload and performance. He needed 62 pitches just to record six outs, and the poor showing could prompt the Marlins to keep him in the minors for at least one more tune-up outing. If that's the case, the Marlins may choose to use Thursday's team off day as a means of keeping a four-man rotation intact until Rogers is needed to fill the void when the team requires a fifth starter Aug. 30.

The Marlins are planning on having Rogers (back) make a third rehab start this weekend at Triple-A Jacksonville, MLB.com reports.

Rogers built up to 76 pitches in his second rehab start Sunday with Double-A Pensacola, but he wasn't as sharp as the Marlins probably hoped. While covering 4.2 innings for Jacksonville, Rogers struck out six and allowed five earned runs on seven hits and zero walks. If Rogers fares better in his upcoming start with Jacksonville, he should be cleared to rejoin the Marlins later next week. He could be part of a six-man rotation, as Edward Cabrera and Braxton Garrett have both pitched well enough of late to hold on to starting roles.

Rogers (back) will make his second rehab start Sunday with a yet to be determined minor-league affiliate, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

The 24-year-old lefty made his first rehab start Tuesday with Double-A Pensacola, and he allowed two runs (one earned) on three hits with five strikeouts and zero walks over 3.1 innings. Rogers will continue building up his workload Sunday, and it's unclear if he'll require any additional rehab outings before being cleared to rejoin Miami's starting rotation. If not, he could make a start for the Marlins late next week.

Rogers (back) will begin a rehab assignment at Double-A Pensacola on Sunday, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers threw a bullpen session this week and has been cleared to return to game action with the Marlins' Double-A affiliate. It's not yet clear how many rehab appearances he'll require, but it doesn't seem as though he'll need a lengthy stay in the minors since he's only been on the injured list since July 29.

Rogers (back) is scheduled to throw a bullpen session Tuesday or Wednesday, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

Rogers was placed on the 15-day injured list last Friday with lower-back spasms, but the fact that he's already closing in on getting back on the mound suggests he could be in line for close to a minimum-length stay on the shelf. The 24-year-old southpaw has disappointed over his first 19 starts of 2022, producing a 5.85 ERA and 1.60 WHIP across 87.2 innings.

Rogers was placed on the 15-day injured list Friday with lower-back spasms, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

Rogers has a 6.67 ERA, 1.72 WHIP, 54 strikeouts and two wins in his last 55.1 innings (12 starts). Nick Neidert is expected to take Rogers' spot in the rotation Saturday against the Mets.

Rogers (4-10) took the loss Monday as the Marlins were routed 11-2 by the Reds, coughing up six runs on eight hits and two walks over 3.2 innings. He struck out five.

Miami gave the southpaw an early 1-0 lead, but it evaporated quickly. Rogers managed only six swinging strikes among his 84 pitches, and he hasn't produced a quality start since late April. He'll take a 5.85 ERA, 1.60 WHIP and 83:41 K:BB through 87.2 innings into his next outing.

Rogers (4-9) allowed four runs on seven hits over six innings Sunday, striking out four and taking a loss against Philadelphia.

Rogers turned in three scoreless innings to begin Sunday's contest. The Phillies broke out in the fourth, plating four runs in the frame, including a two-run shot from Yairo Munoz. It was the first time Rogers completed six innings since his April 28 win in Washington. The 24-year-old saw his ERA rise slightly to 5.46 with a 78:39 K:BB through 84 innings entering the All-Star break.

Rogers (4-8) allowed three runs (two earned) on six hits and three walks over 5.1 innings Monday, striking out seven and taking a loss against the Pirates.

Rogers struggled out of the gate Monday, yielding three runs in the first two innings. Most of the damage against him came on Diego Castillo's two-run single in the first frame. Rogers has completed six innings just once this season and has now failed to do so in 13 consecutive outings. He's sporting a 5.42 ERA with 74:39 K:BB through 17 starts this season. The 24-year-old is expected to face the Phillies at home this weekend.

Rogers (4-7) took the loss Wednesday as the Marlins fell 5-2 to the Angels, giving up three runs on four hits and two walks over 4.2 innings. He struck out five while also hitting two batters.

The southpaw continues to be unable to provide Miami with much length. Rogers hasn't pitched more than five innings in a start since May 14, and in nine outings since he's compiled a rough 6.47 ERA, 1.71 WHIP and 38:23 K:BB through 40.1 innings.

Rogers (4-6) picked up the win Friday, allowing one run on two hits and three walks over five innings in a 6-3 victory over the Nationals. He struck out four.

The southpaw put together one of his better efforts of 2022, but Rogers still issued multiple free passes for the 10th time in 15 starts and got the hook after 76 pitches (49 strikes) despite the Marlins holding a 6-1 lead. Rogers is showing no real signs of turning things around, and since the beginning of June, he carries a 6.07 ERA, 1.80 WHIP and 25:18 K:BB through 26.2 innings.

Rogers did not factor into the decision Saturday against the Mets, allowing three runs on seven hits while striking out five and walking one over 4.1 innings.

Rogers gave up three runs across 4.1 innings, but escaped without being tagged with the loss after leaving the game tied at three. The lefty threw 56 of 86 pitches for strikes in the game. Rogers has now failed to reach five innings in three of five June games. He will take a 5.86 ERA into his next appearance.

Rogers (3-6) allowed four runs (three earned) on five hits and two walks Monday, striking out seven and taking a loss against the Mets.

Rogers put the first three Mets on base in the first inning but escaped the jam after allowing just one run. He retired nine consecutive batters before giving up two runs in the fourth followed by another run in the fifth. The 6-foot-5 southpaw has been tagged with at least four runs in four of his last six outings and has seen his ERA climb from 4.45 to 5.83 during that span. Rogers is lined up for a rematch with the Mets at home this weekend.

Rogers allowed four runs on five hits and six walks while striking out two in 3.2 innings. He did not factor into the decision in an 11-9 win Tuesday in Philadelphia.

Rogers issued walks in each frame and threw just 52 of 94 pitches for strikes. He was able to mostly navigate around trouble in the first three innings but Rhys Hoskins smacked a three-run homer in the fourth following Kyle Schwarber's third walk of the game. Rogers' struggles with control have grown of late as he's walked 12 batters in 12.1 innings over his last three contests. His next start will likely be early next week against the Mets.

Rogers (3-5) earned the win Thursday over Washington, striking out five in five innings while allowing two runs on six hits and a walk.

Rogers held the Nationals scoreless in the first four innings, allowing just three singles. In the fifth, both runs scored one Juan Soto's two-out two-run single. The good outing puts an end to a poor three-start stretch where he allowed 13 runs in 12.2 innings. His season numbers improved to a 5.58 ERA and 1.54 WHIP, a far cry from the 2.64 ERA and 1.15 WHIP he posted a year ago. His next start will likely be early next week in Philadelphia.

Rogers allowed five earned runs on five hits and five walks while striking out two across 3.2 innings in the second game of Wednesday's doubleheader against the Rockies. He did not factor into the decision.

Rogers turned in a scoreless first inning but struggled thereafter. In addition to allowing a solo home run to Brendan Rodgers, Rogers walked three batters to load the bases in the third frame followed by a bases-clearing triple. While Wednesday's struggles can be attributed in part to Coors Field, Rogers has allowed 13 earned runs across 12.2 frames combined across his last three starts. He now owns a 5.80 ERA with only a 39:21 K:BB across 45 innings on the season.

Rogers didn't factor into the decision in Friday's 6-4 loss to Atlanta, giving up three runs on four hits and a walk over five innings. He struck out three.

The lefty continues to get hit hard, as three of the four hits off Rogers went for extra bases including an Austin Riley solo shot, but he was able to limit the damage somewhat. Rogers hasn't completed six innings in any of his five starts in May, posting a 5.32 ERA, 1.48 WHIP, 23:7 K:BB and a rough 2.7 HR/9 through 23.2 innings over that stretch.

Rogers (2-5) took the loss Friday as the Marlins were downed 5-3 by Atlanta, coughing up five runs on eight hits -- including three home runs -- and two walks over four innings. He struck out five.

The southpaw served up homers in each of the first three innings before finally getting the hook after 88 pitches (54 strikes). Rogers has not been able to duplicate his 2021 breakout, and his numbers are getting worse, not better. He's been tagged for six homers in 18.2 innings over his last four starts, matching his total through 133 innings all of last year. Rogers will carry a 5.20 ERA, 1.51 WHIP and mediocre 34:15 K:BB through 36.1 innings on the season into his next outing.

Rogers (2-4) gave up one run on five hits and zero walks while striking out eight in 5.1 innings Saturday against the Brewers. He picked up the win.

Rogers' slider was the story in this one, as he got a career-high eight total whiffs on 15 swings against the pitch. This was the second start in a row where he threw his slider more than his changeup, which used to be his best pitch but has been more hittable this season. This was his first start without walking a batter since his last start of 2021. He lines up to face Atlanta at home next weekend.

Rogers struck out three and allowed five hits and two walks in five scoreless innings in a 3-2 loss Sunday in San Diego. He did not factor into the decision.

Rogers wasn't exactly efficient in the outing, needing 93 pitches to complete five frames, but holding the Padres scoreless nonetheless. After a stellar rookie campaign, the 24-year-old has been inconsistent in the early going this season, pitching well in four starts and poorly in the other two. As a whole, his 5.00 ERA, 1.48 WHIP and 21:13 K: BB ratio are causes for concern and significantly worse than his rates last year. He will likely make his next start next weekend against Milwaukee.

Rogers (1-5) was charged with the loss Tuesday against the Diamondbacks after giving up five runs on six hits with four strikeouts and two walks over 4.1 innings.

Rogers allowed only a pair of solo homers across the first four frames, but Arizona struck for three runs in the fifth to end his evening. The left-hander surrendered only one earned run in 11 innings over his previous two starts, and he was unable to hold down a Diamondbacks which is last in MLB in batting averaged (.185). Rogers has a 6.14 ERA and 18:11 K:BB through five starts this season and next projects to take the mound Sunday in San Diego.

Rogers (1-3) allowed one earned run on two hits and two walks while striking out four across six innings to earn the win Thursday against the Nationals.

Rogers allowed a run in the opening frame, which was mostly produced by a wild pitch and passed ball. However, he settled in quickly and did not allow a hit across his final five innings of work -- highlighted by eight groundball outs. Rogers has now allowed two or fewer earned runs in three of his four outings to begin the season, which has amounted to a 5.09 ERA and a 14:9 K:BB across 17.2 frames.

Rogers (0-3) took the loss Friday as the Marlins were blanked 3-0 by Atlanta, allowing one unearned run on four hits and two walks over five innings. He struck out four.

The young southpaw put together his best start of the season so far, throwing 63 of 95 pitches for strikes, but the Miami offense couldn't get anything going against Kyle Wright. Rogers has not been able to match his 2021 level of performance yet, posting a 6.94 ERA and 1.80 WHIP in 11.2 innings, but his 3.12 FIP suggests those numbers will correct themselves in time.

Rogers (0-2) allowed seven runs on four hits and four walks while striking out three across 1.2 innings to take the loss Saturday against the Phillies.

Rogers had an up-and-down performance in his season debut against the Giants on April 10, but he was absolutely woeful in this one and couldn't even escape the second inning. The southpaw posted an impressive 2.64 ERA through 25 starts last season, but things have not gone according to plan this season and he owns a 12.15 ERA over his first 6.2 innings of work in 2022 while posting a 6:5 K:BB.

Rogers (0-1) allowed three runs (two earned) on six hits and a walk while striking out three in five innings to take the loss in Sunday's matchup against the Dodgers.

Rogers retired the side in the bottom of the first inning Sunday, but he allowed three runs between the second and third frames. Although he bounced back in each of the next two innings, the southpaw was charged with the loss in the low-scoring matchup. Rogers' performance was indicative of his 2021 results, when he posted a 2.64 ERA and 1.15 WHIP in 133 innings but had a 7-8 record behind the Marlins' lackluster offense. He tentatively lines up to make his next start at home against the Phillies on Friday.

Rogers allowed one run on two hits and a walk over three innings in Saturday's Grapefruit League game against the Cardinals. He struck out one.

Making his spring debut, the southpaw got tagged for a solo home run by Paul Goldschmidt in the third inning but otherwise had little trouble with a St. Louis lineup that featured a number of regulars. Rogers broke out in 2021 with a 2.64 ERA, 1.15 WHIP and 28.5 percent strikeout rate over 133 innings and 25 starts, and if he can maintain or even build on the control gains he showed last year, he may not have reached his ceiling yet in the majors.

Rogers is focused on improving his slider in camp, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

The southpaw is coming off a very impressive rookie season, but he knows there's still plenty of ways he can get better. Rogers has changed the grip on his slider this offseason as he looks to sharpen a pitch that carried an xSLG of .452 in 2021. "Trev's a lot further along than in the past," manager Don Mattingly said after watching Rogers pitch against Triple-A hitters on a back field Sunday. "He's got a purpose. What he's wanting to do with his slider right now, what he's trying to do with his fastball right now, knowing that all these pieces are going to start fitting together." Rogers posted a 2.64 ERA, 1.15 WHIP and 28.5 percent strikeout rate over 133 innings last year as he established himself as a key part of the Marlins' young rotation.

Rogers gave up a run on three hits and no walks while striking out six over five innings Tuesday in the Marlins' 2-1 loss to the Mets in the second game of a doubleheader. He didn't factor into the decision.

The All-Star rookie has gone winless over his 12 starts dating back to June 10, but it's largely been a byproduct of poor run support rather than his own undoing. Rogers has delivered a 3.61 ERA and 1.29 WHIP over that 12-start stretch, and those strong ratios are actually a stark downturn from his season-long marks (2.64 and 1.15, respectively). The Marlins haven't indicated that Tuesday's outing was Rogers' last of 2021, so he'll presumably be on track to start the team's season finale Sunday versus the Phillies in Miami.

Rogers dropped to 7-8 after giving up four runs (one earned) on four hits and two walks across 5.1 innings in Tuesday's 7-1 loss to the Nationals. He tied his career high with 10 strikeouts in the outing.

Rogers has yet to record a win since June 10, and while the All-Star rookie has seen his effectiveness wane since that time, he's pitched well enough to deserve a better outcome. Over that 0-5 stretch which has spanned 11 starts, Rogers has turned in 3.78 ERA, 1.36 WHIP and 62:21 K:BB while allowing only two home runs in 52.1 innings. Rogers will tentatively line up for two starts in the final week of the season, with the first of those outings set to come in the Marlins' Sept. 28 doubleheader in New York versus the Mets.

Rogers allowed one run on seven hits and a walk while striking out three in four innings in a no-decision versus Washington on Wednesday.

Rogers threw 59 of 84 pitches for strikes, and he bent but didn't break in his third start back from a family emergency. The southpaw has allowed seven runs in 12.2 innings since his return, inflating his ERA from 2.45 to 2.71. He's added a 1.17 WHIP, 141:44 K:BB and 7-7 record in a promising rookie campaign. Rogers is likely having his workload managed in his first full big-league season, which makes it tough to believe he'll work deep enough to earn a win in his next start, tentatively set for a home rematch with Washington next week.

Rogers (7-7) allowed four runs on three hits and a walk over 4.1 innings Friday, striking out six and taking the loss against Atlanta.

Rogers looked great through four shutout inning before Atlanta got hot in the fifth. He gave up just one run before leaving the game but was charged with three more runs after all three runners he left on base came in to score. He's last 4.1 innings in each of his last two outings, giving up six runs and recording nine strikeouts in the process. Rogers will carry a 2.73 ERA into his projected start in Washington next week.

Rogers tossed 4.1 innings against Philadelphia on Saturday, allowing two runs on six hits and two walks while striking out three. He did not factor in the decison.

Rogers missed all of September due to a family emergency, and he was consequently limited to 83 pitches in his return to big-league action. The left-hander gave up a pair of fourth-inning runs but kept Miami in the contest, and he was taken off the hook for a loss when the Marlins scored a trio of eighth-inning runs to pull out the victory. Rogers has enjoyed a strong rookie campaign, posting a 2.52 ERA, 1.15 WHIP and 132:42 K:BB across 114.1 innings. His next start is likely to come at Atlanta late next week.

Rogers (personal) was activated from the restricted list Thursday.

Rogers missed just over a month due to a family medical situation, but he recently completed two rehab starts and allowed four hits and three walks while striking out 12 in 8.1 scoreless innings at Low-A Jupiter. The southpaw lines up to return to the major-league mound during the Marlins' weekend series against the Phillies, and he's unlikely to face a significant pitch count since he tossed 71 pitches in Sunday's rehab start.

Rogers (personal) completed his second rehab start with Low-A Jupiter on Sunday and threw 71 pitches over five innings, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

Rogers has been sidelined since late July due to a family medical situation, but he may be able to rejoin Miami's starting rotation this week. The left-hander was only expected to require two rehab starts in the minors, and if he remains on a five-day pitching schedule he could pitch Friday against the Phillies. The fact he reached 71 pitches in Sunday's outing will likely mean he won't face significant workload limitations in his first start back.

Rogers (personal) is scheduled to begin a rehab assignment at Low-A Jupiter on Tuesday.

According to the report, Rogers will be making the first of two rehab starts at Jupiter on Tuesday before returning from the restricted list and rejoining the Miami rotation. Rogers, who hasn't pitched for Miami since July 31 after leaving the team to tend to multiple family matters, will use the two starts in Jupiter to build up his pitch count and get fully ramped up following the three-plus-week layoff. Assuming he sticks on a normal schedule or four or five days off between starts at Jupiter, Rogers could be activated from the restricted list during the Marlins' series versus the Phillies in the first weekend of September.

Rogers (personal) rejoined the Marlins for workouts just over a week ago and intends to rejoin the Miami rotation before the end of the season, though he remains without an official timeline to return from the restricted list, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports. "When he comes back, we'll get him in safely but there's not going to be any reins," pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre Jr. said of Rogers. "He's set for when he does come back to where there's no limitations other than bringing him back safel

After Rogers made his 20th start of the season July 31, the Marlins placed him on the family medical emergency list three days later before transferring him to the restricted list last week. Rogers provided a detailed explanation for his extended absence in his interview with McPherson, noting that he chose to step away from the Marlins temporarily after both of his grandfathers passed away within one week of each other, on top of both of his parents having recently experienced serious symptoms of COVID-19. With both his mother and father now feeling healthier, Rogers is ready to turn his focus back to baseball, but he'll need time to build back up again after he was away from the team for more than two weeks. McPherson suggests that Rogers will likely throw a couple bullpen sessions this week before potentially heading out on a minor-league assignment that will consist of one or two rehab starts. Because the Marlins headed into the season with the goal of capping Rogers at 175 innings in 2021, the 23-year-ol

Rogers (personal) was transferred from the bereavement list to the restricted list Tuesday, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

Rogers has been away from the team for two weeks while dealing with an undisclosed private matter. While he's expected to resume throwing soon, he's been out for long enough that he may require a rehab outing before returning to the active roster.

Marlins acting manager James Rowson suggested Monday that Rogers (personal) is without a clear timeline to rejoin the team, MLB.com reports. "We're kind of just letting Trevor take the time that he needs," Rowson said. "There's no sense of urgency or anything for that. So I think once he gets back, then he'll be able to get back into the fold and we'll go from there. Whatever he has to handle at home is what he needs to do first, and then from there we'll go from there."

Miami placed Rogers on the Family Medical Emergency List on Aug. 3, and he's remained away from the team ever since. Because Rogers is taking leave from the team due to a private matter, news has been scarce regarding his plans for eventually rejoining the Marlins. As exceptional as Rogers has been this season, his fantasy managers in shallower leagues with limited reserve spots may find it difficult to justify holding him, given the uncertainty of his return date.

Rogers was placed on the family medical emergency list Tuesday, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

This is similar to a player being placed on the bereavement list, and Rogers must remain on the family medical emergency list for at least three days but no more than seven days. This means he will not make his regularly scheduled start Thursday at home against the Mets and will likely return during this weekend's series in Coors Field, which could be a big blow for his fantasy managers. If he spent six or seven days on the family medical emergency list, he would start next week in San Diego.

Rogers didn't factor into the decision Saturday against the Yankees after allowing two runs on five hits and three walks across 3.2 innings, striking out four.

Rogers didn't have his best stuff in this one but was lucky to come away with the no-decision, as he hurled his shortest outing of the entire campaign -- though that was a wise decision considering his pitch count was already approaching 80 pitches and he had suffered from back spasms earlier this month. The southpaw still has an excellent 2.45 ERA and a 1.13 WHIP to go along with a 129:40 K:BB across 110 innings (20 starts) on the season.

Rogers (back) will be activated from the 10-day injured list to start Saturday's game against the Yankees, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

The rookie will have missed only one start with lower back spasms, which landed him on the injured list July 24. Rogers has been slightly less dominant of late, allowing multiple runs in five consecutive starts after doing so just twice in his previous eight outings. Even so, the lefty takes a stellar 2.37 ERA and 125:37 K:BB into Saturday's matchup against the Yankees.

Marlins manager Don Mattingly said Rogers (back) is scheduled to throw a bullpen session Wednesday, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

Rogers was placed on the 10-day injured list Saturday after experiencing lower-back muscle spasms, but his ability to step back on the mound just a few days later implies the injury isn't a major concern. The Marlins have made it known that they intend to monitor the workloads of their young pitchers carefully in the second half, so Rogers could still be a candidate to have some of his starts skipped or have his innings restricted over the final two months of the season even if he stays healthy.

The Marlins placed Rogers on the 10-day injured list Saturday with lower back muscle spasms, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

The lefty must have suffered the injury during Tuesday's start when he wasn't exceptionally sharp, walking three batters and allowing two runs in five innings. It's unclear how long Rogers will be sidelined with the back spasms. Braxton Garrett was recalled from Triple-A Jacksonville in a corresponding move.

Rogers didn't factor into the decision Tuesday against the Nationals after tossing five innings of two-run ball, allowing five hits and three walks while fanning three.

Rogers has been the best pitcher on the Marlins staff by a wide margin, but he didn't have his best stuff in this one. The left-hander, who continues to rack up innings and has now thrown a career-high 106.1 innings in 2021, has gone winless in his last six starts and there's a possibility that fatigue might be catching up to him. He owns a 3.52 ERA, a 1.21 WHIP and a strong 10.6 K/9 in that six-game span, though. His next start is slated for the weekend series at home against the Padres.

Rogers is listed as the Marlins' probable pitcher for Tuesday's game against the Nationals in Washington.

Rogers has been the Marlins' top pitcher this season, but because he tossed 18 pitches in Tuesday's All-Star Game and since the organization has a desire to monitor his innings count, he won't take the hill until Miami's sixth game of the second half. With the 23-year-old having already racked up 101.1 innings in 2021 -- up from 28 innings during the pandemic-delayed 2020 campaign -- Rogers could be a candidate to get shut down in September or have starts skipped periodically over the final two months of the season.

Rogers recorded eight strikeouts and allowed two runs on six hits and zero walks across five innings during Monday's 5-4 win over the Dodgers. He did not factor in the decision.

The left-hander needed 96 pitches to record 15 outs, as the Dodgers fouled off 20 pitches to help drive up his pitch count. Rogers issued four walks and hit a batter in his previous start, but he showed better control Monday. He has a 2.22 ERA, 1.05 WHIP and 118:32 K:BB across 97.1 innings and will face Atlanta this weekend in his final start before the All-Star break.

Rogers (7-5) was charged with the loss against the Phillies on Tuesday after allowing two runs on two hits and four walks while striking out nine across 5.2 innings.

After giving up an RBI single to Andrew McCutchen in the first inning, Rogers blanked the Phillies steadily until the sixth. Although the southpaw opened the frame with a pair of strikeouts against Bryce Harper and McCutchen, the next batter proved to be his final of the night as Rhys Hoskins swatted a solo home run on his 99th pitch. The 23-year-old left the game in line for the loss and never received enough run support from his teammates. Rogers has uncharacteristically failed to pitch at least six innings for two straight starts. He'll look to shake things off during his next projected outing Sunday at Atlanta.

Rogers (7-4) took the loss Wednesday as the Marlins were downed 3-1 by the Blue Jays, giving up three runs on five hits and two walks over five innings. He struck out six.

Remarkably, this was one of Rogers' worst starts of the year, as the southpaw failed to pitch at least six innings for the first time since May 24 and got tagged for a season-high three runs for only the second time. Even so, he kept the Marlins in the game despite their lack of offense. He'll take a 2.08 ERA, 1.04 WHIP and 101:28 K:BB through 86.2 innings into his next outing.

Rogers tossed six innings of one-run Tuesday against the Cardinals, allowing three hits and a walk while fanning six. He didn't factor into the decision.

Rogers might have departed the game with a no-decision, but there's no question he was impressive on the mound once again and continues to deliver excellent results every time he takes the ball. The left-hander, who recently returned from the COVID-19 IL, has allowed two or fewer earned runs in eight straight outings and owns an excellent 1.98 ERA as a result. Rogers' next start is scheduled for this weekend on the road against the Cubs.

The Marlins reinstated Rogers from the COVID-19 injured list Sunday, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

As anticipated, Rogers was deactivated for just one day, implying that he was likely placed on the COVID-19 IL as a precaution while recovering from a vaccine shot. Preston Guilmet was designated for assignment in a corresponding move, clearing the way for Rogers to rejoin the 40-man roster and 26-man active roster. Rogers is on track to make his next start during the Marlins' three-game series in St. Louis that begins Monday.

Rogers was placed on the COVID-19 injured list Saturday, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports. The stint should be minimal, according to McPherson.

Fortunately, Rogers already made his start this week, turning in a strong performance against the Rockies on Thursday. The COVID-19 IL includes reactions to vaccines, and with McPherson reporting that the stint should be minimal, it's quite possible Rogers is able to make a start next week.

Rogers (7-3) allowed two runs on four hits and a walk with eight strikeouts in seven innings to earn the win Thursday versus Colorado.

Rogers was dominant for six innings before running out of steam a bit in the seventh. This was his fifth quality start in his last six outings, and he still hasn't given up more than three runs in any start this season. The 23-year-old sports an excellent 2.02 ERA with a 1.06 WHIP and 89:25 K:BB across 75.2 innings this year. He lines up to face the struggling Cardinals next week.

Rogers didn't factor into the decision Saturday against the Pirates after allowing two runs on four hits and two walks while fanning five across six innings.

Rogers might not have factored into the decision, but he posted his second straight quality start -- and he has accomplished that feat in four of his last five outings. The left-hander has been one of the most surprising pitchers in the National League this season and owns dazzling stats so far -- a 1.97 ERA, 1.09 WHIP and an elite 10.6 K/9 through 68.2 innings across 12 appearances. He's scheduled to take the mound next week at home against the Rockies.

Rogers (6-3) took the loss Saturday as the Marlins fell 3-1 to the Red Sox, allowing two runs on nine hits over six innings. He struck out six without walking a batter.

The quality start was the sixth of the season for the young southpaw, but Miami didn't give him enough run support to turn it into a win. Rogers will carry a dazzling 1.87 ERA and 76:22 K:BB through 62.2 innings into his next outing.

Rogers didn't factor into the decision Monday against the Phillies after allowing two runs (one earned) on three hits and three walks while striking out five across five innings.

Rogers gave up only three hits on the night, but he also issued three free passes, resulting in one run in the second inning and another in the third on a ground rule double. Monday's no-decision snapped a streak of three consecutive wins for the southpaw, who owns a 6-2 record on the season. Rogers has a sparkling 1.75 ERA and 1.06 WHIP with a 70:22 K:BB across 56.2 frames in 2021.

Rogers (6-2) earned the win Wednesday against the Phillies after tossing 7.2 innings of one-run ball, giving up five hits and two walks while fanning eight.

Rogers has been one of the most dominant pitchers in the National League this season, and he lowered his ERA to 1.74 after another impressive outing -- he's now allowed one or fewer runs in five of his last six appearances and he's yet to give up more than three-run in any of his nine starts. He will try to keep this excellent streak of results going next week, as he's slated to face the Phillies on Monday.

Rogers (5-2) picked up the 5-1 win against Arizona on Thursday, going six innings and allowing one run on four hits and two walks with seven strikeouts.

Rogers needed only 87 pitches to get through six and earn his fifth win in what has been an encouraging sophomore season. He's been one of the best values in fantasy this season and can step up his game by working deeper into starts, only lasting more than six innings once in eight games.

Rogers' start was pushed back a day and he will now pitch Thursday at Arizona, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports.

Miami has opted for a bullpen game Wednesday, delaying Rogers' outing by a day. The rookie left-hander bounced back nicely from his first rough outing of the season, pitching five innings of one-run ball May 7 against the Brewers.

Rogers (4-2) picked up the win Friday, allowing one run on four hits and two walks over five innings in a 6-1 victory over the Brewers. He struck out six.

The young southpaw continues to shine. Rogers tossed 53 of 90 pitches for strikes, and he's fanned at least six batters in every one of his seven starts to begin the season. The 23-year-old will carry a dazzling 1.89 ERA and 50:15 K:BB through 38 innings into his next outing.

Rogers (3-2) allowed three runs on four hits and three walks while striking out six in five innings to take the loss against the Nationals on Sunday.

Rogers had put together scoreless outings in each of his last two starts and began Sunday's appearance by tossing two scoreless innings. However, gave up a three-run homer to Ryan Zimmerman in the bottom of the third inning, which put Rogers in line for his first loss since April 5. The southpaw has now posted a 1.91 ERA and 1.06 WHIP in 33 innings across his first six starts of the year. Rogers tentatively lines up to make his next start at home against the Brewers on Friday.

Rogers (3-1) allowed six hits over six shutout innings Monday, striking out seven batters and earning a win over Milwaukee.

The Brewers had a few chances to score on Rogers early in the game but he induced a double play in each of the first three innings. The 6-foot-5 southpaw has now tossed 13 shutout innings with a 15:1 K:BB over his last two starts. He'll carry a strong 1.29 season ERA into Saturday's start in Washington.

Rogers (2-1) earned the win Wednesday against the Orioles after allowing four hits and one walk while recording eight strikeouts over seven scoreless innings.

The 23-year-old generated 17 swinging strikes as he limited Baltimore to one double and three singles Wednesday afternoon. Rogers has a 1.64 ERA, 1.00 WHIP and 31:10 K:BB across 22 innings through four starts this season, and he lines up to pitch Monday at Milwaukee.

Rogers allowed two earned runs on three hits and three walks while striking out seven across five innings Thursday against the Braves. He did not factor into the decision.

Rogers continued to rack up strikeouts at an impressive rate and generated 14 swinging strikes to back his efforts Thursday. He was effectively wild, throwing 61 strikes on 95 total pitches. However, he has now walked multiple batters in each of his outings, leading to a poor 5.4 BB/9. He has has yet to be burned by his control issues by keeping the ball in the yard, though it's unclear how long that will last if he continues to generate groundballs at only a 21.4 percent clip. Despite some of the concerns, Rogers maintains an impressive 2.40 ERA across 15 innings and three starts this season and will look to maintain the strong results in his next outing Wednesday against Baltimore.

Rogers (1-1) was brilliant Saturday, giving up three hits and two walks over six scoreless innings to collect the win in a 3-0 victory over the Mets. He struck out 10.

Matched up against Jacob deGrom, Rogers rose to the challenge and only allowed one baserunner to even get to third base. The young left-hander tossed 56 of 82 pitches for strikes and, after fighting his control in his first start, looked more like the dominant pitcher who was one of the stars of spring training for the Marlins. Rogers will look to keep rolling in his next outing, set for Thursday in Atlanta.

Rogers (0-1) took the loss Monday, giving up three runs (two earned) on two hits and four walks over four innings as the Marlins fell 4-1 to the Cardinals. He struck out six.

There were some positive takeaways for the young southpaw, who blanked the Cards for three frames after getting tagged for three runs in the first inning, but Rogers appeared nervous and had trouble finding the plate consistently. He threw 46 of 77 pitches for strikes before exiting. Rogers will try to tighten things up in his next outing, set for Saturday on the road against the Mets.

Rogers finished the spring with a 2.84 ERA and dominant 29:5 K:BB through 19 Grapefruit League innings to secure a spot in the Marlins' rotation.

If his own performance wasn't enough of a reason to hand him a job, the team's decision to have Sixto Sanchez begin the year at the alternate training site in order to manage his innings locked Rogers into a starting role. The 23-year-old southpaw will take plenty of buzz with him to the mound for his first start of the season, which is expected to come April 5 against the Cardinals.

Rogers topped out at 96.2 mph with his fastball while getting three strikeouts with his slider over two scoreless innings in his first game action of the spring Friday, Christina De Nicola of MLB.com reports. "I felt really good," Rogers said during a Zoom call afterwards. "The main thing is all my pitches were working. Felt really good coming out of the hand. The slider had a nice bite to it. I could throw it out of the zone. The changeup had good depth to it. The fastball was riding well in the zone. Over

The southpaw is the front-runner for the Marlins' No. 5 starter job after posting a stellar 30.0 percent strikeout rate and palatable 10.0 walk rate over 28 innings in his big-league debut last year, although Rogers' 6.11 ERA and 1.61 WHIP left a lot of room for improvement. The organization's No. 6 fantasy prospect was a first-round pick in 2017, so there's no questioning his arm talent, and his ability to bring heat from the left side would be an asset in a rotation that is otherwise populated by righties.

Rogers will make his first Grapefruit League start of the year Friday against the Astros, Christina DeNicola of MLB.com reports.

The young lefty got a delayed start to training camp, but Rogers still has plenty of time to build up before Opening Day and is considered the front-runner for the Marlins' No. 5 starter role. "Trevor absolutely has an opportunity [to make the rotation]" manager Don Mattingly said Tuesday. "He's got plenty of time to be ready to be able to compete for that spot. So 100 percent he's got an opportunity. And not that concerned about that." Rogers had an erratic big-league debut last season over seven outings, but he flashed his upside with a 10-strikeout quality start against the Rays in early September.

Rogers gave up two hits and one walk over three scoreless innings during Saturday's loss to the Yankees. He had four strikeouts and didn't factor in the decision.

The 22-year-old has struggled to find much consistency in 2020, but he had no issues during Saturday's short outing. Rogers finishes his rookie campaign with seven starts and a 6.11 ERA, 1.61 WHIP and 39:13 K:BB over 28 innings.

Rogers (1-2) took the loss Monday, giving up five runs on eight hits and two walks over four innings as the Marlins fell 5-4 to Atlanta. He struck out six.

Miami scored three runs in the top of the first inning, but Rogers immediately gave the lead back with interest, surrendering a four-spot in the bottom of the frame. The rookie southpaw will carry a 6.84 ERA, 1.68 WHIP and 35:12 K:BB through 25 innings into his final start of the season Saturday, on the road against the Yankees.

Rogers allowed one run on three hits and two walks while striking out three across three innings Wednesday against the Red Sox. He did not factor into the decision.

Rogers got off to a rough start as he allowed the first two batters of the game to reach before picking up three consecutive outs to escape the inning. He later found himself in a similar scenario in the third and couldn't get out of it cleanly as JD Martinez drove Alex Verdugo home on a sac fly to right. Despite needing 76 pitches to get through three innings, it was a solid bounceback performance from Rogers after he got shelled for nine runs against the Phillies last Friday. The 22-year-old has a 6.00 ERA along with a 29:10 K:BB across 21 innings and is set to take the mound Monday against the division-leading Braves.

Rogers (1-1) took the loss in the first game of Friday's doubleheader against the Phillies, surrendering nine runs (eight earned) on nine hits over three-plus innings. He struck out five without walking a batter.

After tossing two scoreless frames to begin the game, Rogers got tagged for four runs in the third before the wheels came off completely in the fourth -- the first five batters all reached base before the young southpaw finally got the hook after a Rhys Hoskins homer. Rogers' ERA more than doubled as a result of the disastrous outing, and while a 26:8 K:BB through his first 18 big-league innings is impressive, he'll carry a 6.50 ERA, 1.50 WHIP and 2.5 HR/9 into his next start Wednesday, at home against the Red Sox.

Rogers allowed three runs on four hits and a walk across six innings in Sunday's 5-4 loss to the Rays.

Aside from allowing three solo homers, Rogers was excellent Sunday. After striking out 11 and walking seven across his first two outings, the rookie fanned 10 Rays while allowing just one free pass. He will take a tidy 3.00 ERA into his start against the Phillies on Friday.

Rogers (1-0) picked up the win against the Mets on Monday, allowing two runs on five hits and two walks across five innings pitched. He struck out five.

After five walks prevented Rogers from working past the fourth inning in his first start, the left-hander issued just two free passes in Monday's outing. Rogers spotted the Mets a 2-0 lead in the third and it was looking like he was going to be on the hook for a loss for a lot of the game. Fortunately for the rookie, Miami rallied for four runs of Jacob deGrom in the top of the sixth to take the lead. Alex Vesia replaced Rogers to start the sixth and the Marlins' bullpen held the lead to get Rogers his first career victory. Rogers is slated to make his next start Sunday against the Rays.

Rogers is slated to start Monday's game against the Mets.

Though the Marlins returned Sandy Alcantara from the COVID-19 injured list Sunday and could get two more starters in Jose Urena and Caleb Smith back this week, Rogers will be rewarded with a second turn through the rotation after a solid MLB debut. He tossed four scoreless frames in a no-decision against the Mets, working around one hit and five walks while striking out six. Rogers may need to do a better job of keeping his free passes in check if he hopes to earn any further turns through the rotation beyond Monday.

Rogers pitched four scoreless innings, allowing a hit and five walks while striking out six in a no-decision versus the Mets in the second game of Tuesday's doubleheader.

The 22-year-old Rogers hadn't pitched above the Double-A level prior to Tuesday's start. Outside of the wildness of his five walks, it was a respectable performance in a low-scoring contest. Rogers' time in the Marlins' rotation will likely be short -- once Sandy Alcantara, Caleb Smith or Jose Urena can return, it's probable Rogers returns to the alternate training site.

Rogers had his contract selected Tuesday by the Marlins and will start Game 2 of the doubleheader against the Mets, Joe Frisaro of MLB.com reports.

The 22-year-old was named the starter for the nightcap earlier in the day, but he wasn't yet a member of the 40-man roster. Rogers will make his major-league debut Tuesday having appeared in only five games at Double-A Jacksonville last season.

Rogers will start Game 2 of Tuesday's doubleheader against the Mets, Jordan McPherson of the Miami Herald reports.

While Rogers is one of the Marlins' top pitching prospects, he is not in the same class as guys like Sixto Sanchez and Edward Cabrera. He still needs to be officially added to the 40-man roster. Over his 136.1 innings in total last season between Double-A Jacksonville and High-A Jupiter, Rogers submitted a 2.90 ERA and 150:33 K:BB. Once Sandy Alcantara and Caleb Smith return from the injured list in the coming days, Rogers should return to the alternate training site.

The Marlins are expected to call up Rogers from their alternate training site to start one game of Tuesday's doubleheader with the Mets, Joe Frisaro of MLB.com reports.

Though Rogers isn't currently on the 40-man roster, Miami would have a spot open for him after it designated reliever Sterling Sharp for assignment Monday. A 2017 first-round pick, Rogers is one of the Marlins' top pitching prospects, but the 22-year-old lefty lacks much high-level experience after having only made five starts at the Double-A level in 2019. Over his 136.1 innings in total last season between Double-A Jacksonville and High-A Jupiter, Rogers submitting a 2.90 ERA and 150:33 K:BB.