Wolters is not starting Tuesday against the Giants, Kyle Newman of The Denver Post reports.

Wolters started nine of the last 12 games prior to Tuesday's contest. Chris Iannetta will get the start behind the plate in his absence.

Barnhart sits again Tuesday against the Angels.

Barnhart has started just four of the Reds' last 12 games, and it's hard to argue he deserves a bigger role, as he's hit just .191/.290/.315 on the season. Curt Casali remains the starter behind the plate in his absence.

Zunino is not in Tuesday's lineup agains the Twins, Juan Toribio of MLB.com reports.

While he is in the midst of a four-game hitting streak, Zunino is still only hitting .160 with 19 strikeouts in 15 games this month. Travis d'Arnaud is starting at catcher and hitting seventh.

Gomes is not starting Tuesday against Miami.

Gomes sits for the fourth time in the last six games. Kurt Suzuki gets the start behind the plate in his absence.

Contreras went 2-for-4 with a home run and three RBI in Monday's 8-3 win over the Braves.

Contreras' second-inning solo shot -- his 16th of the season -- didn't come without drama. His counterpart at catcher, Tyler Flowers, took offense to Contreras' celebration, resulting in a dugout-clearing incident after the two catchers exchanged words when Contreras crossed home plate. The verbal spat fortunately didn't result in an ejection for Contreras, who plated two more runs to give him 45 RBI on the season, tying him for second place among all catchers in the majors. He'll be back behind the dish for the second game of the series Tuesday.

McCann is starting at designated hitter and batting cleanup Tuesday against the Red Sox, Bill Koch of The Providence Journal reports.

He has continued to swing a hot bat, with three home runs and an .875 OPS in June and back-to-back two-hit games on his ledger. Even with Zack Collins getting the start at catcher, McCann is on too much of a heater to send to the pine.

Ramos went 2-for-5 with a grand slam for Triple-A Albuquerque on Monday.

Ramos has been raking in the Pacific Coast League, as this sixth-inning grand slam marked his 17th long ball of the season to go along with an impressive .300/.393/.583 slash line through 270 at-bats. He's also driven in 62 runs and laced 14 doubles. This is the 24-year-old's first stint above Double-A in his six-season minor-league career, so he's certainly doing a good job with the opportunity to this point.

Lamb (quadriceps) will return from the injured list when his 20-day rehab period expires Thursday, Jack Magruder of The Sports Xchange reports.

Lamb appeared in just five games before suffering a strained quadriceps. He's expected to spend some time at both infield corners upon his return to action, though it's unclear if he'll be able to carve out a significant role with Christian Walker posting an .844 OPS and Eduardo Escobar's sitting at .879.

Murphy is not starting Tuesday against lefty Madison Bumgarner and the Giants, Kyle Newman of The Denver Post reports.

Murphy started against the last two lefties the Rockies faced but will get a rest on this occasion. Mark Reynolds gets the start at first base.

Muncy is not in the lineup for Tuesday's game against the Diamondbacks.

Muncy sits against southpaw Robbie Ray. Austin Barnes moves out to second base in his absence, with Will Smith serving as the catcher.

Thames is not starting Tuesday against Seattle.

As usual, Thames will sit against a lefty, with Marco Gonzales on the mound for the Mariners. Jesus Aguilar will play first base in his absence.

Adams is not in the lineup for Tuesday's game against the Marlins.

Adams sits even with righty Trevor Richards on the mound for the Marlins. He owns an excellent .981 OPS with four homers over his last 10 games. Howie Kendrick will start at first base.

Rodgers was placed on the 10-day injured list with right shoulder impingement Tuesday, retroactive to June 24.

According to Kyle Newman of The Denver Post, the highly touted rookie said he first felt the shoulder discomfort after a throw to first base in Colorado's game against the Dodgers on Saturday, and it's been impacting his ability to get the proper backspin on his throws, so he'll head to the 10-day IL to recover. Ryan McMahon is getting the start at second base against the Giants on Tuesday and figures to continue to get the lion's share of the at-bats at the position while Rodgers it out.

Fontana was released by the Rangers on Tuesday, Stefan Stevenson of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports.

He hit .167 with three home runs in 34 games at Triple-A this year. At 28 years old, he may struggle to latch on elsewhere.

Panik is not starting Tuesday against the Rockies, Henry Schulman of the San Francisco Chronicle reports.

Panik has just five hits in his last eight games. He'll head to the bench in favor of Donovan Solano on Tuesday.

Perez is in the lineup for Tuesday's game against the Mariners.

Perez has started at second base every time the Brewers have faced a left-hander since Keston Hiura was sent down early in the month, and the pattern will hold as Perez mans they keystone Tuesday with lefty Marco Gonzales on the bump for Seattle. Perez will hit seventh in the Brewers' batting order.

Dietrich is not in the lineup Tuesday against lefty Andrew Heaney and the Angels.

Dietrich still isn't being trusted at the plate against lefties despite his breakout power performance. Jose Peraza will get the call at the keystone in his absence.

Sanchez will be unavailable Tuesday against the Red Sox while he deals with an upper-respiratory infection, James Fegan of The Athletic reports.

He was sent back to the team hotel due to the illness. Jose Rondon gets the start at second base against a southpaw for the second day in a row. Consider Sanchez day-to-day.

Rios went 3-for-4 with a home run, two RBI and a walk for Triple-A Oklahoma City on Monday.

Rios got off to a slow start this season, but he's been hot in June, as this was seventh long ball of the month, and he's hit .321 and driven in 17 runs in 20 games over that stretch. The 25-year-old's .248/.306/.466 slash line is still lagging behind his output from his previous minor-league seasons, but he has cranked 13 homers in 288 at-bats, which is already three more than he hit in 341 at-bats in the Pacific Coast League last year.

Adrianza (abdomen) is expected to return from the injured list soon after he's first eligible Thursday, Chad Graff of The Atheletic Minnesota reports.

Adrianza hit the injured list last Tuesday with an unspecified abdominal issue. He should return to a bench role once he's ready to go.

Gonzalez (hamstring) ran at 70 percent Tuesday, Do-Hyoung Park of MLB.com reports.

Gonzalez reportedly felt some soreness but still felt better than he did before he landed on the injured list Wednesday. It's not yet clear if he'll require more than a minimum-length stay.

Cozart (shoulder) hasn't taken a swing in a month and still has limited range of motion with his left shoulder, Fabian Ardaya of The Athletic reports.

Cozart landed on the injured list in late May after feeling tightness in his shoulder from surgery to address a torn labrum in June 2017, and he's still having pretty significant issues. The 33-year-old is looking at different ways to tweak his swing to circumvent the problem but hasn't had any luck thus far. When asked if the injury could be a career-altering problem, he responded, "It's looking that way," per Ardaya. Cozart will be re-evaluated in the near future and should be considered out indefinitely.

Velazquez (thumb) went 1-for-3 in Tuesday's win over Charlotte and is now 3-for-9 with three strikeouts since his return from the injured list.

A thumb sprain put Velazquez on the IL in early June and cost him a little more than two weeks. Velazquez is batting .273/.326/.453 with four homers and two steals (five attempts) through 33 games with Durham this season; those numbers are underwhelming in a vacuum and particularly lackluster when considering Velazquez is about to turn 25. He remains on Tampa Bay's 40-man roster, for now.

Shaw is not starting Tuesday against Seattle.

Shaw has hit just .178/.302/.333 since returning from a wrist injury. Mike Moustakas shifts to third base in his absence, with Hernan Perez starting at second.

Manager Dave Roberts said the team hopes Seager (hamstring) will rejoin the Dodgers right after the All-Star break in Boston, Jorge Castillo of the Los Angeles Times reports.

Seager has resumed running and swinging a bat over the last few days and should now begin to ramp up his baseball activities. The 25-year-old was already expected to play in rehab games prior to the All-Star break, so it's no surprise the team is looking for him to return immediately after the midseason festivities.

Crawford (hamstring) is back in the lineup for Tuesday's game against Colorado, Henry Schulman of the San Francisco Chronicle reports.

The issue was described as mild, so it's no big surprise to him back after missing just one game. He'll bat seventh and start at shortstop.

Diaz (knee) returned to the lineup for Triple-A New Orleans on Monday, going 0-for-3 with two walks and a run scored.

He has been battling some knee soreness, but there were no structural issues found and Diaz avoided the injured list, as expected. Through 72 games with New Orleans this season, Diaz is batting .288/.377/.542 with 16 home runs and a 22.1 percent strikeout rate, down from 29 percent at the Triple-A level in 2018. It's widely assumed that Diaz will take over at second base for Miami down the stretch, making him a viable stash in deeper fantasy leagues.

Mountcastle will make his professional debut in the outfield Tuesday for Triple-A Norfolk, starting in left field and hitting cleanup.

It has been clear for a couple years now that Mountcastle doesn't profile anywhere on the left side of the infield, but he had been limited mostly to first base work this year, while getting practice reps in the outfield. Mountcastle may be the rare hitting prospect who breaks in as a designated hitter, but he could also retain eligibility at outfield or first base. He could make his big-league debut this summer.

Simmons (ankle) is continuing his rehab assignment with High-A Inland Empire on Tuesday.

He was slowed a bit last week while attempting to rehab his ankle sprain, and sat for almost a week following back-to-back rehab games June 18 and 19. It is unclear how many rehab games he will require, as he has now been out for over a month.

Gregorius is not in Tuesday's lineup against the Blue Jays.

Over his last 11 games, Gregorius has five two-hit games and six hitless games, so it has been feast or famine of late. Gleyber Torres is starting at shortstop while DJ LeMahieu starts at second and Gio Urshela starts at the hot corner.

Stanton's early exit from Tuesday's game against the Blue Jays was due to a right knee contusion, Bryan Hoch of MLB.com reports.

Stanton left the game in the first inning with what at first appeared to be a hand injury after a slide into third base, but per Hoch, the knock is actually a right knee contusion. The slugger will get an MRI which should provide more information as to the extent of the injury, but he should be considered day-to-day for the time being.

Stanton was removed from Tuesday's game against the Blue Jays with an apparent hand injury, Kristie Ackert of the New York Daily News reports.

Stanton appeared to have his left hand stepped on sliding into third base during the first inning and was removed a couple innings later after attempting to stay in the game. Brett Gardner took over in left field for the Yankees.

Desmond is back in the lineup for Tuesday's game against the Giants after missing the last two games with a lower body issues, Kyle Newman of The Denver Post reports.

The exact nature of the injury is unclear, but it evidently wasn't serious enough to send Desmond to the injured list. He'll bat second and play center field Tuesday.

Pederson won't start against lefty Robbie Ray and the Diamondbacks on Tuesday.

Pederson remains in his typical platoon role. After starting four straight games at first base, he'll give way for Matt Beaty for Tuesday's contest.

Bellinger is not in the lineup Tuesday against Arizona.

Bellinger has a .979 OPS in the month of June, though that practically counts as a cold streak in a season in which is OPS sits at 1.152. Alex Verdugo starts in right field Tuesday, with Enrique Hernandez in center.

Buxton (wrist) may require a short rehab assignment before coming off the injured list, Phil Miller of the Minneapolis Star Tribune reports.

He will take batting practice on the field Tuesday and probably again on Wednesday or Thursday, ruling out an activation during this home series against the Rays. Miller notes that a rehab assignment would likely only be a game or two, but if he needs to go on one, that could rule him out through the end of the week. Make sure Buxton is out of NFBC lineups for the first half of this week, and he should probably be benched in all weekly lineups where possible.

Whitley (shoulder) is expected to resume mound work within the next couple weeks, Brian McTaggart of MLB.com reports.

Whitley was placed on the minor-league injured list in late May with right shoulder fatigue and has since been at the Astros' spring training facility in Florida. The 21-year-old is expected to return to minor-league games around the third week of July, assuming he avoids any setbacks.

Martin sustained a potentially serious elbow injury during Sunday's start for Triple-A Round Rock and was placed on the minor-league injured list, Brian McTaggart of MLB.com reports.

Martin allowed three runs over four innings during the start and exited after throwing 78 pitches. The specifics of the issue are currently unclear but more information should be available after the 23-year-old is evaluated in Houston.

Wood (back) felt sore while stretching Tuesday and will visit a doctor instead of throwing his scheduled bullpen session, C. Trent Rosecrans of The Athletic reports.

Back issues and subsequent setbacks have kept Wood out of action all season. The extent of this latest setback should become clear once he hears from the doctor.

Perez's MRI on his sore shoulder revealed nothing worse than minor inflammation Tuesday, Jason Beck of MLB.com reports.

Perez returned to the injured list Sunday, the place where he's spent most of his time since joining the Tigers in August of 2017. His next steps are not yet clear.

Soroka (forearm) felt lingering tightness after playing catch Tuesday, so the Braves don't yet know if he'll start against the Mets over the weekend, Mark Bowman of MLB.com reports.

Soroka was struck by a comebacker during his last start, and the bruise he suffered may wind up forcing him to miss or at least delay his next turn in the rotation. He'll throw off a mound Wednesday, at which point the Braves will have a clearer idea of the path forward.

Lamet (elbow) will make another rehab start Friday, Kevin Acee of The San Diego Union-Tribune reports.

Lamet is nearly finished with the long process of recovering from last April's Tommy John surgery. His 30-day rehab window is nearly up, so he'll have a good shot to make an appearance in San Diego before the All-Star break.

Mayers (lat) will begin a rehab assignment with Triple-A Memphis on Wednesday, Rob Rains of StLSportsPage.com reports.

Mayers has been out with a lat strain since mid-April. Given the length of his absence, he'll likely need a fairly long rehab assignment.

Helsley (shoulder) will begin a rehab assignment with Triple-A Memphis on Wednesday, Rob Rains of StLSportsPage.com reports.

Helsley has been out for just shy of two weeks with a shoulder impingement. Given the relatively short length of his absence, he may not need a particularly long rehab assignment.

Oh (abdomen) threw a bullpen session Tuesday, Kyle Newman of The Denver Post reports.

Oh hasn't pitched since May 30, but he seems to be trending in the right direction, as he tossed this high-intensity, 36-pitch session and didn't come through with any setbacks. Per Newman, Oh said the next step in his rehab will be a simulated game back at Coors Field. The 36-year-old right-hander had been struggling this season, with 19 earned runs in 18.1 innings before he hit the injured list.

Wilson (elbow) threw a bullpen session without discomfort Tuesday, Justin Toscano of The Bergen Record reports.

Wilson has been battling elbow issues since late April. He'll throw another bullpen session within the next few days.

Reyes landed on the minor-league injured list at Triple-A Memphis with a strained pectoral muscle Tuesday Mark Saxon of The Athletic reports.

Reyes is expected to miss two or three starts. He owns a 7.39 ERA in 28 innings for Memphis this season, so he doesn't appear all that likely to push for a big-league roster spot anytime soon despite his considerable promise as a prospect.

McGowin was optioned to Triple-A Fresno on Tuesday, Mark Zuckerman of MASN Sports reports.

McGowin spent just two days in the big leagues and did not make an appearance. He'll make way on the roster for Fernando Rodney and Jonny Venters, who both had their contracts selected Tuesday.

Davis, who is not in Tuesday's lineup, will start in the outfield Wednesday in St. Louis, Susan Slusser of the San Francisco Chronicle reports.

With the A's playing two games in a National League park, it is good to know he will get to start at least one of those contests before returning to his normal role for a four-game series against the Angels to close out the week. He will likely come off the bench Tuesday as a pinch hitter.

Pence (groin) is unlikely to return until July, Stefan Stevenson of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports.

He is only running at 60-70 percent, which manager Chris Woodward says likely rules Pence out through the series in Tampa Bay this weekend. Joey Gallo and Nomar Mazara should typically start from center to left while Shin-Soo Choo and Willie Calhoun start in left field and designated hitter while Pence is sidelined.

Davis is not in Tuesday's lineup in St. Louis, Susan Slusser of the San Francisco Chronicle reports.

The A's have a two-game series in St. Louis, so it's possible Davis will be on the bench for Wednesday's game as well, as the designated hitter spot is not an option. He will resume his normal role for a four-game series against the Angels that begins Thursday.

Alonso is not in Tuesday's lineup against the Red Sox, Bill Koch of The Providence Journal reports.

He has started three straight games after seemingly falling out of favor for almost a week, but has just two hits in 11 at-bats over those three contests and is hitting .129 in 31 June at-bats. James McCann is starting at DH.

Encarnacion is not starting Monday against the Blue Jays.

Encarnacion started seven straight games since heading to New York, though the Yankees' loaded lineup may result in a fair number of days off for the veteran. Luke Voit will be the designated hitter Monday, with DJ LeMahieu starting at first base.

Duda is out of the lineup for Monday's game against the Indians.

Duda has recorded just two hits in 20 at-bats in his seven games since returning from the 10-day injured list earlier this month. He may not even be a strong-side platoon player at this point, as he'll sit in favor of Cheslor Cuthbert on Monday, despite the fact that the Royals are facing a right-handed starting pitcher (Adam Plutko).