Payton Tolle made his major league debut for the Red Sox at Fenway Park, delivering an impressive performance by holding the Pirates to two runs over 5.1 innings, and described the experience as the greatest of his life, highlighting his enthusiasm and emotional connection to the game and his journey to the majors.
Jonah Tong made his Major League debut for the Mets in a game where the crowd showed strong support, but he faced challenges in the fifth inning, including errors that led to runs and a high pitch count, highlighting both the hopes and difficulties of a young player's first appearance.
Jack Leiter, son of former MLB pitcher Al Leiter, had a rough Major League debut, allowing seven runs in 3 ²/₃ innings for the Texas Rangers in their 9-7 win over the Detroit Tigers. Despite his struggles, the Rangers managed to secure the victory, with support from teammate Leody Taveras. Leiter expressed frustration with his performance but remains determined to improve.
Outfield prospect Andy Pages, known for his power and improved hitting, has been called up to the Major Leagues by the Los Angeles Dodgers after excelling in spring training and Triple-A. Despite a crowded outfield, Pages is expected to play in right field against right-handed pitchers and may also see time in center field. The 23-year-old's unexpected promotion comes as the Dodgers seek to bolster their struggling lineup, and he has the potential to make a significant impact in the Major Leagues.
The Los Angeles Dodgers are set to call up outfield prospect Andy Pages, who has impressed with his powerful bat and efficient defense. Pages, a top-100 prospect, has rebounded from major shoulder surgery and has been performing exceptionally well in Triple A, hitting .371 with five home runs. His call-up could provide a much-needed spark to the Dodgers' struggling bottom order, especially with outfielder Jason Heyward still sidelined. This move also offers a glimpse into the future for the Dodgers, as Pages is poised to make his major league debut and contribute to the team's success.
The Baltimore Orioles have called up top prospect Jackson Holliday for his major-league debut, with the 20-year-old shortstop set to wear the same number as his father, Matt Holliday. Despite starting the season in Triple-A, Holliday's impressive performance and potential have earned him the promotion. His role with the team is yet to be determined, but his batting and speed are expected to bolster the Orioles' lineup as they aim for success in the 2024 season.
Wes Wilson, a third baseman for the Philadelphia Phillies, hit a home run in his first major league at-bat, leaving his father in tears. After seven seasons in the minors, Wilson finally got his chance in the big leagues and made the most of it. This storybook start to his career is a moment he and his family will never forget.
The Atlanta Braves have selected Allan Winans as today's starting pitcher, optioning Seth Elledge to Triple-A Gwinnett and releasing Eli White. Winans, a 27-year-old right-hander, will make his Major League debut after a successful season in Triple-A. Elledge did not appear in a game during his time with the Braves, while White had a limited performance earlier this season.
Pittsburgh Pirates rookies Jared Triolo, Henry Davis, and Nick Gonzales are building their major-league careers together and supporting each other's milestones. Triolo recently made his major-league debut and got his first career hit, while Davis had a strong performance and Gonzales hit his first career home run. The Pirates have a young roster and are relying on their rookies to contribute and help turn their season around.
Jordan Westburg had a successful major league debut for the Baltimore Orioles, contributing both offensively and defensively. The Orioles celebrated his debut with a double-digit run game, putting them at 19 games over .500 for the first time this season. With the win, they are now just four games back of the Tampa Bay Rays in the AL East. Additionally, the Orioles' home attendance has increased by 22% compared to last year.
In his major-league debut, Zach Remillard made history by becoming the first player in the modern era to have a game-tying hit and a go-ahead hit in the ninth inning or later. He also became the first White Sox player to reach base four times in his debut since 1958. Remillard's heroics helped the White Sox secure a 4-3, 11-inning victory against the Mariners. His contract was purchased from Triple-A Charlotte when Yoan Moncada landed on the injured list. Remillard's family was in attendance to witness his memorable performance.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have selected the contract of right-handed pitcher Osvaldo Bido, who is expected to make his major league debut against the Cubs on Wednesday night. Bido has a 4.55 ERA in 12 games with Triple-A Indianapolis this year. The move was made due to injuries to Vince Velasquez and Roansy Contreras, and outfielder Canaan Smith-Njigba was optioned back to Indianapolis to make room on the roster.
Reds' top prospect Elly De La Cruz made his major league debut and recorded his first MLB hit, a 112 mph double, in his second at-bat against the Los Angeles Dodgers. De La Cruz, ranked as the No. 2 prospect in baseball, also showcased his elite speed by clocking in at 30.4 feet per second on his way to second base. The 21-year-old infielder has shown impressive skills growth in Triple-A and is looking like a future star.
Reese Olson, a 23-year-old pitcher for the Detroit Tigers, took a no-hitter into the sixth inning of his Major League debut against the Chicago White Sox. Despite losing the game 3-0, Olson's performance impressed his manager and family members in attendance. Olson credited his struggles in Triple-A earlier this season for helping him stay calm and in control during his debut. He struck out six batters and threw his four-seam fastball and sinker at an average of 96 mph. Olson is the first Tigers pitcher to throw at least five no-hit innings in his debut since 1972.
Bobby Miller became the 13th LA Dodgers starting pitcher to win his major league debut, striking out five in five strong innings against the Atlanta Braves. Miller's win was the first by a Dodgers starting pitcher in his major league debut since José De León in 2016. The Dodgers have had 47 starting pitchers make their debut since moving to Los Angeles, with only 13 winning their first game.