The San Diego Padres have placed starting pitchers Yu Darvish and Joe Musgrove on the 15-day injured list due to a left groin strain and triceps/elbow discomfort, respectively. Randy Vasquez and Logan Gillaspie have been recalled from Triple-A El Paso to fill in.
The San Diego Padres have placed pitchers Yu Darvish and Joe Musgrove on the 15-day injured list due to a left groin strain and right elbow inflammation, respectively. Darvish's injury is retroactive to May 30, while Musgrove's is retroactive to May 29. Randy Vasquez and Logan Gillaspie have been called up from Triple-A to fill in. Musgrove's triceps tendinitis, which previously sidelined him, raises concerns about the potential length of his absence.
The San Diego Padres overcame a tired start to beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-3, with a six-run fifth inning comeback. The Padres, now 10-9, showed resilience and offensive prowess, with Joe Musgrove delivering a strong performance on the mound. The team's ability to come from behind has been a highlight, marking their fifth comeback victory of the season and fourth in their past seven games.
The Dodgers dominated the Padres 14-1 in the first spring training game of 2024, with Jake Cronenworth hitting a home run for the Padres' only run. Padres' pitcher Joe Musgrove struggled in the first inning, while several other pitchers had mixed performances. Notably, Manny Machado is expected to make his Cactus League debut as a designated hitter on Saturday, and Dodgers' DH Shohei Ohtani is not expected to play until next week.
The Los Angeles Dodgers scored eight runs in the first inning of their spring training game against the San Diego Padres, sparking excitement after an offseason filled with hype. While the game doesn't hold much significance and key players were absent from the lineup, the offensive outburst is likely to generate considerable interest among fans.
The San Diego Padres suffered another embarrassing loss, prompting a postgame meeting to address their inconsistent performance. The team's offense was lackluster, managing only one run in a 6-1 defeat against the Seattle Mariners. Meanwhile, pitcher Joe Musgrove remains sidelined with shoulder inflammation, taking a cautious approach to his recovery to avoid further damage. The Padres are facing offensive struggles and injuries as they strive to turn their season around.
San Diego Padres' ace right-hander Joe Musgrove was scratched from his start against the Rockies due to right shoulder soreness, with manager Bob Melvin stating it would be a "full bullpen day." The team considers Musgrove's shoulder issue minor and hopes he can make his next start on Tuesday in Seattle. The Padres, who recently acquired Rich Hill, are dealing with injuries to their pitching staff but hope to have Musgrove and Michael Wacha back soon to maintain their rotation depth.
The San Diego Padres are likely closing the chapter on the trade that brought Austin Nola to the team in 2020, which is being considered one of the worst trades in A.J. Preller's tenure as President of Baseball Operations. While Nola contributed to two playoff runs, the poor evaluation of the two relievers acquired in the trade and the players given up by the Padres have made the trade a disappointment. Meanwhile, Joe Musgrove showed resilience in his latest start despite a minor groin issue, and the Padres are considering their options for the trade deadline, including the possibility of becoming sellers. The team's inconsistent performance in close games and low batting average on balls in play are areas of concern.
Manny Machado hits two home runs off Max Scherzer as the San Diego Padres end the first half of the season with a 6-2 victory over the New York Mets. Despite a roller coaster first half, the Padres are feeling optimistic and believe they can turn things around in the second half. Machado's improved performance and leadership have been key, while pitcher Joe Musgrove has also shown signs of returning to his dominant form. The Padres face a tough challenge in the second half, starting with a series against the Philadelphia Phillies, but they are determined to prove themselves as contenders.
The San Diego Padres defeated Shohei Ohtani and the Los Angeles Angels 8-5 in a thrilling game at Petco Park. Padres' pitcher Joe Musgrove outperformed Ohtani, allowing only one run on three hits and striking out 11 over seven innings. Jake Cronenworth and Xander Bogaerts drove in three runs each, including back-to-back homers in the sixth inning. Ohtani left the game due to a blister on his finger. The Padres held on to win despite a late rally by the Angels, securing their second consecutive victory.
San Diego Padres pitcher Joe Musgrove acknowledges the disappointment of the team's underperformance in the first half of the season, but remains optimistic about their potential. The Padres suffered a 5-4 loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates, extending their losing streak to five games and leaving them with a 37-44 record at the season's midpoint. Despite having a roster filled with big names and a high payroll, the Padres are currently 10½ games behind the first-place Arizona Diamondbacks in the NL West. Musgrove emphasizes the team's determination to turn things around and believes they have yet to play their best baseball.
The San Diego Padres beat the Washington Nationals 13-3 on Friday night at Petco Park, with Xander Bogaerts hitting a three-run homer as part of a six-run fifth inning. The Padres are approaching a crucial stretch in their season, with the need to beat teams with losing records to improve their own. The Padres will reach the midway point of their season on Thursday in Pittsburgh, and there is a sense of urgency to start winning games and put themselves in a good position for the playoffs.
The Cleveland Guardians lost 6-3 to the San Diego Padres after a bad start from rookie pitcher Tanner Bibee, who struggled to command his pitches and gave up a three-run homer to Gary Sanchez. Despite efforts to chip away at the Padres' lead, the Guardians never had less than a three-run deficit. Padres starting pitcher Joe Musgrove was dominant, going seven innings and striking out five.
The San Diego Padres defeated the Miami Marlins 10-1, ending their road trip on a high note. After a slow start, the Padres scored in three consecutive innings, including their biggest inning of the season, while pitcher Joe Musgrove allowed only one run in his finest game of the season. The Padres have shown improvement in their offense, scoring at least seven runs in six of their past 10 games, but still lack consistency. The victory moved the Padres to within four games of .500.
Joe Musgrove pitched a magnificent game, allowing only one run on six hits over 6⅓ innings, as the San Diego Padres beat the New York Yankees 5-1. Juan Soto and Fernando Tatis Jr. hit two-run homers in successive innings to secure the win. Musgrove said he likes throwing in New York, as the environment is hostile and intense, which brings out an extra level of focus. The Padres won for the fourth time in five games to get back to within three games of .500.