Philadelphia Phillies

Brown is batting .301 (22 for 73) with a .548 slugging percentage, three doubles, five home runs and 13 RBI in his last 19 games. His batting average has risen from .206 to .257 in that span.

"Phillippe right now, he's going to have command issues," pitching coach Rich Dubee said, per MLB.com. "He can dot a couple pitches then miss with a bad one. But he's much improved from where he was at the beginning of last year in Triple-A where walks snowballed against him."

Young is batting .389 (7 for 18) with one RBI and two doubles in his last five games after batting .130 with three RBI in his first eight games. Young is batting .244 through 13 games.

Rosenberg has a 4.30 ERA in 37 2/3 innings in Triple-A this season. He allowed 17 runs in 25 innings with the Phillies in 2012. 

"We want to kind of monitor and keep him off his feet at times," manager Charlie Manuel said before Tuesday's game, per The Philadelphia Inquirer. "I think if he plays 140 to 142 games with the off days we have, that would be very passable."

Utley heads into play Wednesday batting .393 (11 for 28) with one home run, three doubles, three RBI, four walks and five runs in his last seven games.

Adams has not pitched in over a week due to his lingering back injury.

Wednesday was Ruiz's first multi-hit game of the season. He was able to extend his hitting streak to eight games. Ruiz is batting .333 (9 for 27) in that stretch.

His batting average rose from .218 to .242 due to his three hits Tuesday. He also had his first RBI since April 28, which ended a drought of 12 games (five starts) without an RBI.

"That’s very possible," Ciccotti said. "The combination of a rotator cuff injury and a labral injury is a challenging injury for a professional pitcher to navigate through."

Despite that worst-case prognosis, the team was pretty happy with the results of Halladay's shoulder surgery, and thinks he can begin a throwing program in six to eight weeks.

"It’s very possible. It is very possible," he said. "Well, we remain cautiously optimistic about it. And given the person that he is, the motivation that he has, the dedication that he has, he has all the intangibles that are important in getting someone back. But we’re realistic about it, too, that it is very possible that he is not pitching at the level that he wants or what Phillies fans and his teammates deserve him to be pitching at."

Halladay's best-case scenario probably involves him returning to the mound in three months. 

Galvis is batting .294 with two home runs, three doubles and six RBI in 21 games.

"We've just got to make sure we do what we need to do before they blow it up," Rollins told MLB.com Thursday.

The Phillies are three games under .500 on the season, a poor showing for a roster that is being paid $159.6 million this season, and a far cry from the team that made five straight postseason appearances and won a World Series from 2007 and 2011. Still, Rollins said he isn't panicking.

"We're not going to panic," Rollins said. "That word isn't going to get into this clubhouse."

Rollins has two years and $22 million remaining on his contract after this season, and is batting just .255 with a career-low .686 on-base plus slugging percentage. 

The right-hander is expected to make his next start Monday at Miami. He allowed one run and five hits over 6 1/3 innings of work in his lone appearance against the Marlins on May 3.

While taking a look at two-start pitchers for week eight on Fantasy Baseball Today, Al Melchior said he still considers Cole Hamels a must-start regardless of whether he’s a one-start or two-start. Hamels’ next two scheduled outings come against Miami on Monday and Washington on May 26.

"He likes that atmosphere. He doesn't panic," Phillies pitching coach Rich Dubee said Wednesday, per MLB.com. "Last year he was outstanding when we brought him in with guys on base to get us a big out. Those guys are special."

Revere has been limited to six starts against left-handed pitchers this season, but only two of the four games he has sat out have been against lefties. 

Revere told the Philadelphia Inquirer Saturday that he has been getting time off to work on his swing. Revere, who has just two extra-base hits in 118 at-bats, said he is trying to work on driving the ball.

"We've kind of been talking and going back to my old films from the minor leagues with the Twins and trying to find that power stroke," Revere said. "I know back then I was a 10-triple guy, it was gap-to-gap with everything, and they want me to get back to that and I do too. That’s the stuff I’m working on."

Kendrick pitched six innings for the eighth start in a row, but allowed four runs on eight hits and four walks. He also struck out two, his first start of the season with more walks than strikeouts. He allowed a three-run home run in the second inning, but then settled down.

Kendrick is 4-2 with a 2.82 ERA. His next start is scheduled for Friday against the Nationals.