Harvey signed a one-year contract with the Angels on Tuesday, Mark Feinsand of MLB.com reports.

Harvey heads to Los Angeles on a one-year deal worth up to $14 million, which includes $3 million of incentives, according to Jon Heyman of FancredSports.com. The veteran right-hander had a rough start to the 2018 season with the Mets but looked significantly better after being traded to the Reds, posting a 4.24 ERA, 1.25 WHIP, and 111:28 K:BB over 24 starts (128 innings). The 29-year-old will help round out the Angels starting rotation with Shohei Ohtani (elbow) undergoing Tommy John surgery in October and unable to pitch in 2019.

Putnam (elbow) signed a minor-league contract with the Red Sox on Tuesday, Chris Cotillo of MassLive.com reports.

Putnam missed the entire 2018 season while recover from Tommy John surgery that he underwent in June 0f 2017. The right-hander should be fully healthy for spring training, where he'll compete for a spot in Boston's Opening Day bullpen. Putnam has proven to be an effective reliever over parts of seven major-league seasons, posting a combined 3.20 ERA and 9.6 K/9 across 152 career innings.

Herrera was designated for assignment by the Royals on Tuesday, Jeffrey Flanagan of MLB.com reports.

Herrera was cast off Kansas City's 40-man roster in order to free up a spot for Terrance Gore, who was signed to a split contract. The 26-year-old appeared in 86 big-league games in 2018, hitting .234/.386/.317 with one homer and three steals.

Descalso signed with the Cubs on Tuesday, Jon Heyman of FancredSports.com reports.

The veteran utility man had a career season in 2018, coming to the plate 423 times and recording career bests in homers (13), walk rate (15.1 percent), ISO (.198) and wRC+ (111) while hitting .238/.353/.436. He's not a star by any means and has just one season with an above-average batting line under his belt, but his ability to perform capably around the infield and in left field while providing some value at the plate is a great fit for a Cubs' roster which includes a number of flexible players already. He won't be a first-choice option anywhere for the Cubs but should play often at various spots around the diamond for Joe Maddon, a manager who is certainly fond of rotation.

Margot sustained a bone bruise when he fouled a ball off his left foot in a Dominican Winter League game earlier this month, AJ Cassavell of MLB.com reports.

General manager A.J. Preller acknowledged that Margot probably will be shut down for the rest of the winter-ball season as a result of the injury, but the outfielder's availability for spring training won't be in any peril. That being said, the lack of opportunity to gain momentum before spring arrives could hinder Margot's efforts to claim the everyday center field gig on the heels of a disappointing 2018 campaign in which he slashed .245/.292/.384 across 519 plate appearances. Margot still projects as the frontrunner for those duties due to his stellar defense and encouraging track record at the dish prior to last season, but he'll still face a challenge from the toolsy Franchy Cordero, who will vie for the starting gig now that he's made a full recovery from elbow surgery.

General manager Al Avila said last week that Fulmer has regained full range of motion in his surgically repaired right knee and remains on track to be ready for the start of spring training, Chris McCosky of The Detroit News reports.

A report earlier this month suggested that Fulmer was slightly behind in his recovery from surgery to address a damaged meniscus and frayed cartilage, but Avila's comments paint a rosier picture of the right-hander's recovery. Fulmer will presumably test out the health of his knee in workouts later this winter, and if he gets the green light from his surgeon, Dr. James Andrews, the 25-year-old should report to spring training without any limitations.

Beal provided 29 points (11-17 FG, 2-4 3Pt, 5-7 FT), 10 rebounds, three assists and two steals in 39 minutes during Tuesday's loss to the Hawks.

Beal picked up most of the offensive slack, shooting 64.7 percent from the field while the rest of the Wizard's starting lineup shot a woeful 35.4 percent. The seventh-year guard continues to produce at a tremendous rate, recording his second-straight double-double, and reaching the 20-point threshold for the ninth straight game. Beal is a fantasy star and will continued to be counted on to play heavy minutes as the Wizards are on the outside looking in of the playoff picture.

Evans had four points (2-9 FG, 0-1 3Pt), two rebounds, and one assist in 14 minutes during Tuesday's 92-91 loss to the Cavaliers.

Evans returned to the lineup following a one-game absence with a knee injury. The 29-year-old veteran failed to make much of a statistical impact while Victor Oladipo was recently sidelined for an extended stretch, and given the team's slower pace of play, it seems pretty unlikely that Evans will be valuable in standard leagues unless a trade (or injuries) open up significant minutes.

Ariza recorded 19 points (6-17 FG, 4-11 3Pt, 3-3 FT), eight rebounds, six steals and four assists in 38 minutes Tuesday against the Hawks.

Ariza produced a well-rounded stat-line in his Wizards debut, tying a career-best with six steals. The veteran wing continued his shooting woes Tuesday, making just 6-of-17 shots from the field, but appears to be guaranteed a role large enough to continue getting sufficient offensive opportunities going forward. If Ariza's able to raise his lowly 37.9 percent shooting from the field, he could be a valuable addition in standard formats as he has the ability to provide threes, rebounds and steals at strong rates when on.

Nance delivered 15 points (7-14 FG, 1-3 3Pt), 16 rebounds, six assists, three steals, and one block in 33 minutes during Tuesday's 92-91 win over the Pacers.

Nance hauled in a career high rebounding total while recording at least six assists for the fourth straight game (and fifth time in the last six games). Nance also recorded his third double-double of the season and second in the last three contests while swiping at least three steals for the seventh time through 29 appearances. Expect him to continue racking up counting stats in the short-term while frontcourt mates Tristan Thompson (foot), Kevin Love (toe), and John Henson (wrist) are all sidelined.

Zizic had two points (1-3 FG), four rebounds, two assists, and one block in 14 minutes during Tuesday's 92-91 win over the Pacers.

Zizic returned to a reserve role after starting Sunday's matchup with the 76ers. With the Cavaliers dealing with frontcourt injuries to Tristan Thompson (foot), Kevin Love (toe), and John Henson (wrist), Zizic is a good bet to keep seeing consistent backup center minutes behind Larry Nance, at least for another week.

Nwaba finished with zero points (0-5 FG, 0-4 3Pt), three rebounds, two assists, and one steal in 14 minutes during Tuesday's 92-91 win over the Pacers.

Nwaba moved into the starting lineup but couldn't buy a bucket. He has never been known to fill up the box score, and his modest per-game averages limit his value to the very deepest leagues.

Kruger left Tuesday's game versus the Predators after taking Ryan Hartman's elbow to his face, Mark Lazerus of The Athletic reports.

Kruger started bleeding immediately and went straight to the dressing room. The extent of his injury isn't clear, but if he doesn't return Kruger will look to get healthy for Thursday's game versus the Stars.

Bishop (undisclosed) returned for the third period of Tuesday's game versus the Flames, Matthew DeFranks of The Dallas Morning News reports.

Bishop was evaluated after taking a hit behind the net, but he's been cleared for action. He'll re-enter the game with a 2-0 lead.

Coach Jeff Blashill said Howard is day-to-day after hurting his back during warmups of Tuesday's game versus the Flyers, Helene St. James of the Detroit Free Press reports.

Jonathan Bernier took over as the starter in Tuesday's game. Howard isn't expected to be available for Wednesday's practice. The team will be forced to make a recall if Howard is unable to play in Thursday's game versus the Hurricanes.

Pominville left Tuesday's game versus the Panthers after teammate Rasmus Ristolainen ran into him at center ice, Bill Hoppe of the Olean Times Herald reports.

Pominville didn't return to the game and Sabres coach Phil Housley had no update afterwards. The team may make an immediate recall with the NHL roster freeze kicking in on Wednesday and since the Sabres only have one more healthy forward, Remi Elie, remaining.

Bishop was hit behind the net and left Tuesday's game versus the Flames, Mark Stepneski of the Stars' official site reports.

Anton Khudobin entered the crease while Bishop is evaluated. If Bishop doesn't return to this contest, expect an update on his condition during the postgame presser.

Bernier permitted three goals on 33 shots in Tuesday's 3-2 road loss to the Flyers.

Bernier wasn't scheduled to start in this game, but No. 1 backstop Jimmy Howard sustained a back injury during warmups to render him unavailable. While the former was unable to nail down his first win in the last four games, Bernier at least matched the save percentage (0.909) of counterpart Carter Hart, who nabbed the victory in his NHL debut. Fantasy owners should take what they can get from Bernier since he rarely starts, though that could change depending on how bad Howard's latest injury turns out to be.