Wright underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee Monday and is expected to be ready to pitch for the 2019 season, Mark Feinsand of MLB.com reports.

Wright picked up a knee injury during the first game of the ALDS against New York, and he didn't appear for the rest of the postseason. He'll have nearly the entire offseason to recover from the procedure and should enter spring training as a strong candidate to win a spot in the starting rotation.

Ohtani (elbow) said his recovery from Tommy John surgery is going well, Maria I. Guardado of MLB.com reports. "I feel like so far it's going really well, no setbacks," Ohtani said. "I think I'm right on schedule and maybe a little bit ahead."

Ohtani underwent surgery at the beginning of October, which will keep him from pitching until 2020 -- though he's still expected to be able to hit in 2019. The two-way star is making encouraging progress, as he recently regained full range of motion in his elbow, according to Fabian Ardaya of The Athletic. That said, a concrete timetable for Ohtani isn't expected to come into focus into at least January.

Pollock declined the Diamondbacks' one-year, $17.9 million qualifying offer and became a free agent Monday, Jon Heyman of FancredSports.com reports.

Pollock will enter free agency for the first time in his career after hitting .257/.316/.484 with 21 homers and 13 stolen bases across 113 games in 2018. The outfielder has five-tool potential when healthy, though injuries have been an issue for him in the past.

Harper declined the Nationals' one-year, $17.9 million qualifying offer and became a free agent Monday, Mark Zuckerman of MASN Sports reports.

Nobody expected Harper to accept this offer, as the 26-year-old superstar is looking to sign what is likely to be the largest free-agent contract of the offseason. While he got off to a slow start in 2018, Harper still finished the season with an .889 OPS, 34 homers and 100 RBI while leading the majors with 130 walks.

Kimbrel declined the Red Sox's one-year, $17.9 million qualifying offer and became a free agent Monday, Chris Cotillo of MassLive.com reports.

This comes as no surprise, as Kimbrel is expected to command a healthy contract this offseason after putting together another All-Star campaign as Boston's closer. The 30-year-old finished the season with 42 saves, a 2.74 ERA, 1.00 WHIP and 96:31 K:BB across 62.1 innings for the World Series champions.

Corbin declined the Diamondbacks' one-year, $17.9 million qualifying offer and became a free agent Monday, Jon Heyman of FancredSports.com reports.

This was expected, as Corbin is primed for a big payday this offseason following his breakout campaign in 2018. Across 33 starts for Arizona, the 29-year-old southpaw went 11-7 with a 3.15 ERA, 1.05 WHIP and 246:48 K:BB (200.0 innings) en route to his second All-Star selection.

LeVert was diagnosed with a dislocated right foot and is expected to make a return this season, Shams Charania of The Athletic reports.

This is great news for LeVert considering how gruesome the injury initially looked, and the lack of surgery will make for a much faster rehab process for the shooting guard. It's still an unfortunate circumstance for LeVert, who was in the midst of having a breakout season with the Nets. The team will likely have an update on his timetable shortly, but for now, Allen Crabbe and DeMarre Carroll should both be in line for extended roles on the wing in LeVert's absence.

Kennard (shoulder) underwent an evaluation this week and will go through at least two more weeks of rehab, James L. Edwards III of The Athletic reports.

Kennard appears to be progressing well in his rehab from an AC joint sprain he suffered near the end of October, but he is still a ways away from being able to partake in basketball activities. Expect another update on the shooting guard's progress in another two weeks or so.

Lee (neck) will begin on-court running later this week, Chris Iseman of The Record reports.

Lee was reevaluated Tuesday morning and is said to be making good progress, but it's still very much unclear when he'll be back on the floor. Lee is yet to play this season while battling neck spasms and whiplash, and it's widely anticipated that the Knicks will look to trade the veteran once he's healthy.

Anderson (leg) has been ruled out for Tuesday's game against the Warriors.

The Hawks are still yet to provide an update on Anderson's timetable, but there has not been any indication that he will be ready to play anytime soon.

Gilgeous-Alexander poured in 18 points (8-11 FG, 0-3 3Pt, 2-2 FT) and added five rebounds, three assists, two steals and one block across 38 minutes in the Clippers' 121-116 overtime win over the Warriors on Monday.

Just a few days removed from being named a starter for the foreseeable future, Gilgeous-Alexander put together his third straight double-digit scoring effort Monday. The 11th overall pick is offering solid production across the stat sheet and has already demonstrated an ability to heat up in a hurry on the scoring front. Monday's 72.7 percent success rate marked a career high for Gilgeous-Alexander, and it came just two games after a 58.3 percent tally against the Trail Blazers last Thursday.

Gallinari supplied 14 points (3-12 FG, 2-6 3Pt, 6-7 FT), seven rebounds and one assist across 37 minutes in the Clippers' 121-116 overtime win over the Warriors on Monday.

Gallinari endured a second consecutive sub-30 percent shooting night, but he still found his way to a solid scoring total with near-perfect free-throw shooting and a pair of successful three-point attempts. The 30-year-old also continued his solid work on the boards Monday, and he's now hauled in seven or eight rebounds in half of his six November contests. Despite his current struggles, Gallinari continues to average career bests in scoring (19.0) and rebounds (5.9), while also generating his highest three-point shooting percentage (43.5) since his rookie 2008-09 campaign.

Holtby is scheduled to take on the Jets as the road starter Wednesday, Rob Carlin of NBC Sports Washington reports.

The Capitals have a back-to-back set of games on the docket, with No. 2 goalie Pheonix Copley drawing Tuesday's assignment against the Wild. Holtby has gone 10-3-2 with a 2.36 GAA and .926 save percentage in 15 career appearances against the Jets, but he'll need to tread carefully in his next start, as his next challenger has scored 10 goals over the past two games.

Anderson will guard the net against the Red Wings on Thursday.

Anderson has appeared in all but two of the Sens' games this season and is sporting a 7-5-3 record and career-worst 3.70 GAA. Despite his struggles, the team will continue to ride their workhorse netminder. With no back-to-back in the near future, the Illinois native may not get another night off for quite some time.

Perreault suffered an apparent leg injury during Tuesday's practice session, Brian Munz of TSN 1290 Winnipeg reports.

Perreault has discovered his offense of late, as he notched two goals in his previous four outings. The winger was slotted into a top-six role and figures to be replaced by Patrik Laine if he is unable to play versus Washington on Wednesday.

Coach Guy Boucher is hopeful White (undisclosed) will be able to play Thursday against the Red Wings, Brent Wallace of TSN.ca reports.

The good news is White's injury doesn't appear to be overly serious, but his status for Thursday's contest is still up in the air at this juncture. Another update on the 21-year-old pivot's condition should surface following Wednesday's practice.

Copley will be between the pipes for Tuesday's road tilt versus Minnesota.

Copley hasn't seen a ton of action this year, but when called upon, is 2-1-1 with a .898 save percentage. The netminder will look to make it three straight wins when he squares off with a Minnesota squad that is scoring 3.18 goals per game. By utilizing Copley on Tuesday, the team is saving Braden Holtby for Wednesday's matchup with Winnipeg.

De La Rose (upper body) practiced Tuesday morning, Ted Kulfan of The Detroit News reports.

While De La Rose won't play against the Coyotes on Tuesday, he's said to be closer to a return than fellow forward Thomas Vanek (lower body) or defenseman Jonathan Ericsson (undisclosed). Either way, this news won't affect many fantasy owners since the Swedish-born pivot is a replacement-level commodity as the owner of 21 points (nine goals, 12 assists) over 126 career contests between the Habs and Red Wings.