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Genesis Scottish Open Scores

Jul 9-12, 2026

The Renaissance Club | Par 70 | Yardage: 7282

North Berwick, SCO

$9,000,000

POS	NAME	TO PAR	THRU	TODAY	R1	R2	R3	R4	TOTAL
T1	Michael Thorbjornsen	-11	13	-5	66	68*	–	–	134
T1	Matt Fitzpatrick	-11	8	-3	67	65*	–	–	132
T3	Johnny Keefer	-10	F	-6	68	68*	64	–	200
T3	Kevin Roy	-10	16	-5	67	68*	–	–	135
T3	Wyndham Clark	-10	15	-4	67*	67	–	–	134

T3	Chris Gotterup	-10	10	-3	68*	65	–	–	133
T3	Min Woo Lee	-10	8	-2	66*	66	–	–	132
T3	Jordan Smith	-10	7	-1	68	63*	–	–	131
T9	Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen	-9	F	-5	68	68*	65	–	201
T9	Robert MacIntyre	-9	9	-2	67*	66	–	–	133
T9	Tom Kim	-9	7	E	65*	66	–	–	131
T12	Mac Meissner	-8	F	-6	71	67*	64	–	202
T12	Marcus Armitage	-8	F	-3	68	67*	67	–	202
T12	Karl Vilips	-8	12	-2	70*	64	–	–	134
T12	Keita Nakajima	-8	11	-1	67*	66	–	–	133
T16	Alejandro Del Rey	-7	F	-5	72	66*	65	–	203
T16	Tommy Fleetwood	-7	F	-4	67	70*	66	–	203
T16	Si Woo Kim	-7	F	-4	70	67*	66	–	203
T16	Tyrrell Hatton	-7	F	-3	70*	66	67	–	203
T16	Patrick Reed	-7	16	-2	68	67*	–	–	135
T16	Ryan Gerard	-7	15	-2	68	67*	–	–	135
T16	Danny Willett	-7	12	-1	67	67*	–	–	134
T16	Sudarshan Yellamaraju	-7	11	E	68*	65	–	–	133
T16	Nicolai von Dellingshausen	-7	8	E	69*	64	–	–	133
T25	Matthias Schmid	-6	F	-3	68*	69	67	–	204
T25	Francesco Molinari	-6	F	-3	68	69*	67	–	204
T25	Casey Jarvis	-6	F	-2	68*	68	68	–	204
T25	Oliver Lindell	-6	F	-1	66	69*	69	–	204
T25	Victor Perez	-6	10	+1	69	64*	–	–	133
T25	Joost Luiten	-6	9	+1	67*	66	–	–	133
T25	Rory McIlroy	-6	8	+3	65*	66	–	–	131
T32	J.J. Spaun	-5	F	-3	68*	70	67	–	205
T32	Jesper Svensson	-5	F	-3	70	68*	67	–	205
T32	Tom McKibbin	-5	F	-3	67*	71	67	–	205
T32	Mikael Lindberg	-5	F	-2	69*	68	68	–	205
T32	Austin Eckroat	-5	F	-1	70	66*	69	–	205
T32	Ryan Fox	-5	F	-1	71*	65	69	–	205
T32	Justin Thomas	-5	F	-1	69	67*	69	–	205
T32	Calum Hill	-5	F	-1	67	69*	69	–	205
T32	Andy Sullivan	-5	F	-1	68*	68	69	–	205
T32	Guido Migliozzi	-5	15	E	68*	67	–	–	135
T32	Darius Van Driel	-5	15	E	70	65*	–	–	135
T32	Nicolai Hojgaard	-5	13	+1	68*	66	–	–	134
T44	Jon Rahm	-4	F	-2	73	65*	68	–	206
T44	Nick Taylor	-4	F	-1	70	67*	69	–	206
T44	Chris Kirk	-4	F	-1	70*	67	69	–	206
T44	Andrew Putnam	-4	F	E	71*	65	70	–	206
T44	Cam Davis	-4	F	E	70*	66	70	–	206
T44	Ricky Castillo	-4	F	E	70	66*	70	–	206
T50	Viktor Hovland	-3	F	-1	68*	70	69	–	207
T50	Nico Echavarria	-3	F	-1	68*	70	69	–	207
T50	Jacques Kruyswijk	-3	F	-1	69*	69	69	–	207
T50	Max Greyserman	-3	F	-1	69*	69	69	–	207
T50	Laurie Canter	-3	F	E	69	68*	70	–	207
T55	Rasmus Hojgaard	-2	F	E	65	73*	70	–	208
T55	Brian Harman	-2	F	E	70	68*	70	–	208
T55	Corey Conners	-2	F	+1	67*	70	71	–	208
T58	Kurt Kitayama	-1	F	+1	66	72*	71	–	209
T58	Shaun Norris	-1	F	+1	68	70*	71	–	209
T58	Michael Brennan	-1	F	+1	67*	71	71	–	209
T61	Adrien Saddier	E	F	+2	72	66*	72	–	210
T61	Nacho Elvira	E	F	+2	69*	69	72	–	210
T61	Andrew Novak	E	F	+3	66	71*	73	–	210
T64	Yuto Katsuragawa	+1	F	+3	71	67*	73	–	211
T64	Eugenio Lopez-Chacarra	+1	F	+3	70*	68	73	–	211
T64	Sahith Theegala	+1	F	+4	70*	67	74	–	211
T64	Hennie Du Plessis	+1	F	+5	70	66*	75	–	211
T68	Adam Scott	+3	F	+5	69*	69	75	–	213
T68	Davis Riley	+3	F	+5	68	70*	75	–	213
70	Scott Jamieson	+4	F	+6	69*	69	76	–	214
71	Eric Cole	+7	F	+9	71*	67	79	–	217
CUT	David Puig	-1	F	–	75	64*	–	–	139
CUT	Dan Bradbury	-1	F	–	71*	68	–	–	139
CUT	Harris English	-1	F	–	71	68*	–	–	139
CUT	Sepp Straka	-1	F	–	70	69*	–	–	139
CUT	Jayden Schaper	-1	F	–	68	71*	–	–	139
CUT	Antoine Rozner	-1	F	–	69*	70	–	–	139
CUT	Ludvig Åberg	-1	F	–	68	71*	–	–	139
CUT	Zachary Bauchou	-1	F	–	67*	72	–	–	139
CUT	Marco Penge	-1	F	–	70*	69	–	–	139
CUT	Matt McCarty	-1	F	–	67	72*	–	–	139
CUT	Ewen Ferguson	-1	F	–	70*	69	–	–	139
CUT	Patrick Cantlay	-1	F	–	65*	74	–	–	139
CUT	Dylan Frittelli	-1	F	–	70	69*	–	–	139
CUT	Doug Ghim	E	F	–	71*	69	–	–	140
CUT	Niklas Norgaard	E	F	–	71	69*	–	–	140
CUT	Joe Highsmith	E	F	–	71	69*	–	–	140
CUT	Daniel Brown	E	F	–	73*	67	–	–	140
CUT	Jordan Gumberg	E	F	–	72*	68	–	–	140
CUT	Scottie Scheffler	E	F	–	68	72*	–	–	140
CUT	Erik van Rooyen	E	F	–	71*	69	–	–	140
CUT	Joakim Lagergren	E	F	–	70*	70	–	–	140
CUT	Max McGreevy	E	F	–	69*	71	–	–	140
CUT	Alex Smalley	E	F	–	72*	68	–	–	140
CUT	Michael Kim	E	F	–	68	72*	–	–	140
CUT	Grant Forrest	E	F	–	69*	71	–	–	140
CUT	Brooks Koepka	E	F	–	66*	74	–	–	140
CUT	Shane Lowry	E	F	–	71*	69	–	–	140
CUT	Aldrich Potgieter	E	F	–	70	70*	–	–	140
CUT	Thorbjørn Olesen	E	F	–	70	70*	–	–	140
CUT	Angel Ayora	E	F	–	66	74*	–	–	140
CUT	Adrian Meronk	E	F	–	69	71*	–	–	140
CUT	Johannes Veerman	+1	F	–	73*	68	–	–	141
CUT	Paul Waring	+1	F	–	71*	70	–	–	141
CUT	Billy Horschel	+1	F	–	74	67*	–	–	141
CUT	Harry Hall	+1	F	–	71*	70	–	–	141
CUT	Julien Guerrier	+1	F	–	71*	70	–	–	141
CUT	Alex Fitzpatrick	+1	F	–	71	70*	–	–	141
CUT	Matteo Manassero	+1	F	–	72*	69	–	–	141
CUT	Angel Hidalgo	+1	F	–	68	73*	–	–	141
CUT	Aaron Rai	+1	F	–	71*	70	–	–	141
CUT	Jake Knapp	+2	F	–	72*	70	–	–	142
CUT	Richard Mansell	+2	F	–	70*	72	–	–	142
CUT	Dylan Naidoo	+2	F	–	70	72*	–	–	142
CUT	Ryggs Johnston	+2	F	–	72	70*	–	–	142
CUT	Matt Wallace	+2	F	–	70*	72	–	–	142
CUT	Ockie Strydom	+2	F	–	69*	73	–	–	142
CUT	Sam Stevens	+3	F	–	68*	75	–	–	143
CUT	Rikuya Hoshino	+3	F	–	71	72*	–	–	143
CUT	Jung-Hwan Lee	+3	F	–	72	71*	–	–	143
CUT	Bernd Wiesberger	+3	F	–	65*	78	–	–	143
CUT	Xander Schauffele	+3	F	–	69*	74	–	–	143
CUT	Kristoffer Reitan	+3	F	–	71*	72	–	–	143
CUT	Pablo Larrazabal	+3	F	–	71	72*	–	–	143
CUT	HaoTong Li	+3	F	–	68	75*	–	–	143
CUT	Pierceson Coody	+3	F	–	71*	72	–	–	143
CUT	Mark Hubbard	+4	F	–	70	74*	–	–	144
CUT	Ashun Wu	+4	F	–	73	71*	–	–	144
CUT	Padraig Harrington	+4	F	–	74*	70	–	–	144
CUT	Thriston Lawrence	+4	F	–	71	73*	–	–	144
CUT	Alex Noren	+4	F	–	69*	75	–	–	144
CUT	Seung-Bin Choi	+4	F	–	71	73*	–	–	144
CUT	Sungjae Im	+5	F	–	72	73*	–	–	145
CUT	Connor Syme	+5	F	–	75	70*	–	–	145
CUT	Kevin Yu	+5	F	–	75*	70	–	–	145
CUT	Daniel Rodrigues	+5	F	–	72*	73	–	–	145
CUT	Charley Hoffman	+5	F	–	74	71*	–	–	145
CUT	Brandt Snedeker	+5	F	–	69	76*	–	–	145
CUT	Adrian Otaegui	+6	F	–	76*	70	–	–	146
CUT	John Parry	+6	F	–	75	71*	–	–	146
CUT	Kota Kaneko	+6	F	–	71	75*	–	–	146
CUT	Matthieu Pavon	+6	F	–	70*	76	–	–	146
CUT	Austin Smotherman	+6	F	–	74	72*	–	–	146
CUT	Brian Campbell	+6	F	–	72	74*	–	–	146
CUT	Daniel Hillier	+6	F	–	75	71*	–	–	146
CUT	David Ravetto	+6	F	–	73*	73	–	–	146
CUT	Martin Couvra	+7	F	–	73*	74	–	–	147
CUT	Taylor Moore	+7	F	–	70	77*	–	–	147
CUT	Yurav Premlall	+7	F	–	71	76*	–	–	147
CUT	Richard Sterne	+8	F	–	72	76*	–	–	148
CUT	Frederic LaCroix	+8	F	–	73	75*	–	–	148
CUT	Marcel Siem	+8	F	–	69	79*	–	–	148
CUT	Baekjun Kim	+9	F	–	75*	74	–	–	149
CUT	Bud Cauley	+9	F	–	73	76*	–	–	149
CUT	Taehoon Ok	+10	F	–	72*	78	–	–	150
CUT	Freddy Schott	+13	F	–	85*	68	–	–	153

Notes

All times are US/Eastern.

July 12, 2026

Alvarez’s 112th-minute goal helps lift Argentina past Switzerland 3-1 and into World Cup semifinals

By AP

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Julián Alvarez sent defending champion Argentina back to the World Cup semifinals with a long-range strike in the 112th minute against Switzerland, while another goal by Lautaro Martínez with seconds left in extra time only served to make the 3-1 victory look a whole lot easier than it was Saturday night.

Alexis Mac Allister also scored off a corner kick from Lionel Messi, helping La Albiceleste gut out another down-to-the-wire thriller and advance to play England on Wednesday in Atlanta. The Three Lions beat Norway 2-1 earlier in the day.

“We’re among the best four,” Alvarez said, “so we’re meeting our objectives, and we knew it wasn’t going to be easy. The whole match was hard, and we would have loved to have the win earlier, but we tried to get the win however we could.

“The opponent was really good but we fought until the end, and finally the goals came.”

Messi’s nine-game World Cup scoring streak ended, but his pursuit of a second World Cup title continues. With Argentina and England joining France and Spain in the semifinals, it’s the first time the top four teams in the FIFA rankings have all advanced that far.

The game swung in the second half on a call sure to rile up critics who believe Argentina has been favored by officials.

The Swiss had just tied the game on Dan Ndoye’s goal in the 67th minute when Leandro Paredes was shown a yellow card for a tackle on Breel Embolo. But video showed the Swiss player falling before the Argentina midfielder made contact with him, and since Embolo received a yellow card earlier in the match, he was sent off and Switzerland was left to defend with 10 players.

It was the second time a yellow card has been overturned using the “mistaken identity” protocol at the World Cup. The rule allows the video assistant referee to intervene when an incorrect player is shown a yellow or red card.

“I just don’t understand how VAR can make that kind of decision,” Swiss defender Nico Elvedi said.

Argentina, which is riding a 12-match World Cup unbeaten streak, had looked quite beatable in the knockout rounds. Lionel Scaloni’s squad needed extra time to squeak past tiny Cape Verde before rallying from a 2-0 deficit in the final 11 minutes of regulation to beat Egypt and earn a date with Switzerland at the home of the Kansas City Chiefs.

The Swiss, meanwhile, were playing their first World Cup quarterfinal since 1954. They still have never made a semifinal, nor have they beaten Argentina in eight meetings – three of those in the tournament that matters the most.

Argentina has made its base for the past month in Kansas City, training at the home of MLS club Sporting Kansas City while winning over thousands of new fans. And on Saturday night, they filled Arrowhead Stadium for the second time this tournament, hoping to see Messi make more magic after his hat trick against Algeria in the same building a few weeks ago.

It was brutally hot and humid throughout the day, but the temperatures began to fall with the setting sun, producing a picturesque setting for the 100th match of an expanded World Cup, and the final match of the quarterfinal round.

The defensive-minded Swiss had only conceded three goals in five games, and they dominated the ball in the opening minutes. But leave it to Messi, whose eight goals in the tournament are tied for the most with France’s Kylian Mbappé, to send a jolt through a heavily pro-Argentina crowd that included Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes.

He helped to earn an early corner kick with some nifty footwork, then delivered the ball that Mac Allister turned into a 1-0 lead.

For most of the match, the Swiss struggled to break down an Argentina back line that had conceded two goals apiece in its last two games. And it didn’t help their cause that they were playing without Johan Manzabi, one of their best goal-scorers, who remained out with a knee injury after missing their round of 16 penalty shootout win over Colombia.

But after forcing Argentina goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez into making a couple of tough second-half saves, the Swiss broke through when Ricardo Rodriguez slipped a tidy pass to Ndoye and he easily found the back of the net.

Whatever momentum the equalizer gave the Swiss disappeared with Embolo’s red card a few minutes later.

Argentina turned up the pressure with Mac Allister missing wide with a header in the 89th minute, and Messi creating an opportunity in front of the goal that he sent just wide in the second minute of stoppage time, leaving the game tied into extra time.

Just as they have all tournament, La Albiceleste found a way to keep their quest for back-to-back championships alive.

“We knew this could happen,” Argentina midfielder Thiago Almada said. “They have top players, very good position, they were trying to find people inside. We knew how to hold up and we made it through.”

—

See more of AP’s World Cup coverage here

Copyright 2026 STATS LLC and Associated Press. Any commercial use or distribution without the express written consent of STATS LLC and Associated Press is strictly prohibited.

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July 12, 2026
Bellingham scores twice to lift England past Haaland and Norway 2-1 and into World Cup semifinals

By AP

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Jude Bellingham locked arms with teammate Harry Kane as England fans belted out the Beatles’ “Hey Jude.”

Bellingham certainly earned the serenade.

He scored twice on Saturday – an equalizer in the first half and the go-ahead goal in the third minute of extra time – to lift England past Norway 2-1 and into the World Cup semifinals for the first time since 2018.

The Real Madrid star has now matched Kane with six goals in this tournament, two behind France’s Kylian Mbappé and Argentina’s Lionel Messi and one shy of Norway’s Erling Haaland, who was held scoreless by England. Bellingham also scored twice in the round of 16 as England beat co-host Mexico.

England, winner of the 1966 World Cup and facing pressure to return to the title match, is now one win away from getting there. The Three Lions will face Argentina in the semifinals.

“The game is split into loads of different facets. Some of it is technical, tactical,” Bellingham said. “For me, the biggest one is psychological and how you can manage setbacks, how you can manage adversity. This team showed yet again that they can do it and that’s a really valuable skill and trait to have.”

Not everyone was thrilled with England’s performance.

“We made life very, very difficult for ourselves today,” coach Thomas Tuchel said in a contentious interview with Fox Sports. “The result is fantastic. We’re in the last four. It’s amazing, but not happy with the performance … in every sense.”

Tuchel clarified in his news conference that he was “proud and happy” with how his squad has overcome adversity, but added, “I’m also a football coach and I also have demands. … I think we can play faster. I think we can play more clinical.”

Bellingham seemed to disagree with his coach’s critique after England prevailed in the heat and humidity of South Florida, with temperatures reaching 92 degrees Fahrenheit (33 Celsius) at the start of warmups.

“Well, whatever,” Bellingham said, shaking his head. “It’s difficult out there. It’s a tough shift. My thoughts and appreciation goes to the players out there who put in a great shift.”

Andreas Schjelderup scored in the 36th minute for Norway, a squad that reached its first quarterfinals and took the internet by storm with its “Viking row” and the charisma of Haaland, their fearsome 6-foot-5 striker.

Haaland was kept off the scoresheet for the first time in this World Cup. The Manchester City star sat dejectedly on the bench after he was subbed out for Jorgen Strand Larsen in the second half of extra time.

“It was not a tough decision to take him out,” Norway coach Ståle Solbakken said. “He was finished. Maybe I should have taken him out 10 minutes before. … He also got a dead leg in the second half, so that combined with the fatigue. He did everything he could.”

Norway nearly went ahead 2-1 in the 56th minute when Torbjørn Heggem put a rebound past goalkeeper Jordan Pickford after a corner kick. Following a video review, the goal was disallowed because of a foul by Haaland in the box. Haaland was also denied by Pickford on a point-blank header in the first half.

Schjelderup, making just his second start of the tournament, fired a shot that caromed off the right post and into the net to stun an England team that had dominated possession to that point. Bellingham’s equalizer from close range elicited a roar from that crowd that included Mick Jagger and England great David Beckham.

Schjelderup, who set up both of Haaland’s goals in Norway’s round of 16 win over Brazil, celebrated by stretching his arms wide and looking at the crowd as his teammates lifted him onto their shoulders. Meanwhile, Kane sat near midfield, grabbing his leg and looking toward the officials. No foul was called.

Moments before Bellingham evened the score, a Norway goal kick resulted in the ball appearing to make contact with an aerial camera cable before landing at the feet of England’s Elliot Anderson. The ball was eventually played to Bellingham, who beat Ørjan Nyland with a low shot to the far post. By rule, if the ball had been noticed hitting the cable, play would have stopped and a drop ball would have been utilized to determine possession. FIFA later said the sensor in the ball indicated it did not touch the cable.

There was a brief moment of silence before the match in honor of Jayden Adams, the 25-year-old midfielder for South Africa whose death was announced earlier Saturday.

—

See more of AP’s World Cup coverage here

Copyright 2026 STATS LLC and Associated Press. Any commercial use or distribution without the express written consent of STATS LLC and Associated Press is strictly prohibited.

July 12, 2026
Dbacks and recap
- Diamondbacks’ Tim Tawa: Three more hits Saturday
  
  Tawa went 3-for-5 with two doubles, two RBI and one run scored in Saturday’s 9-2 win over the Dodgers.
  
  Tawa has posted back-to-back three-hit efforts against the Dodgers’ pitching, racking up six RBI in that span. The utility man is getting a run of time at first base. He’s a right-handed hitter, but he’s started there against two righty starters as well as the bullpen game the Dodgers used Friday. Tawa is batting .213 with a .647 OPS, two home runs, 14 RBI, eight runs scored, five doubles and two stolen bases over 38 contests in the majors this season, but he’s trending up.
- Diamondbacks’ Nolan Arenado: Homers in win
  
  Arenado went 1-for-3 with a solo home run, a walk and a second run scored in Saturday’s 9-2 win over the Dodgers.
  
  Arenado has gone deep four times over his last 11 games. He’s batting .282 (11-for-39) with six RBI in that span. The third baseman is up to a .243 average, .731 OPS, 12 homers, 39 RBI, 44 runs scored, 16 doubles and three stolen bases over 89 contests this season.
- Diamondbacks’ James McCann: Launches two homers in win
  
  McCann went 2-for-4 with two home runs and four RBI in Saturday’s 9-2 win over the Dodgers.
  
  McCann capped a five-run sixth inning with a three-run homer, then followed it up with a solo shot in the eighth to pad Arizona’s lead. The catcher has gone 3-for-7 over two games since he returned from a quadriceps strain. On the year, he’s batting .227 with a .603 OPS, two homers, 10 RBI, five runs scored and three doubles over 69 plate appearances. McCann is likely to remain in the backup role behind Gabriel Moreno for starts at catcher.
- Diamondbacks’ Brandon Pfaadt: Steady in Saturday’s win
  
  Pfaadt (3-1) allowed two runs on six hits and struck out two without walking a batter over 5.1 innings to earn the win over the Dodgers on Saturday.
  
  Pfaadt threw 55 of 77 pitches for strikes to keep a dangerous lineup in check. He’s allowed just three runs over 15.2 innings across three starts since rejoining the Diamondbacks‘ rotation in late June. Pfaadt looks to have some extra security in the rotation as well with Zac Gallen (elbow) likely heading to the injured list. Pfaadt is at a 4.70 ERA, 1.32 WHIP and 41:18 K:BB through 53.2 innings over 16 games (six starts) this season, but he appears to have made a breakthrough during his most recent stint in the minors.
- Diamondbacks’ Tommy Troy: No imaging, deemed day-to-day
  
  Troy (shoulder) won’t undergo imaging and was called day-to-day by manager Torey Lovullo, Alex Weiner of ArizonaSports.com reports.
  
  Troy had to come out of Saturday’s matchup versus the Dodgers after crashing into the center field wall following a catch. The rookie said he felt a “sharp pain” in his right shoulder and indicated that he will see how he feels Sunday, presumably as an indication of his availability for the series finale. Ryan Waldschmidt (hand) is slated to return to start in center field in the contest, so Troy probably won’t start even if he’s feeling capable of playing.
- Diamondbacks’ Ryan Waldschmidt: Expected back Sunday
  
  Waldschmidt (hand) is slated to start in center field Sunday against the Dodgers, Alex Weiner of ArizonaSports.com reports.
  
  Waldschmidt was removed from Friday’s matchup after being hit on his right hand by a pitch, but it appears he’s dodged a serious injury. Tommy Troy started in center field Saturday but exited early with a shoulder issue, so Waldschmidt’s quick return will be a boost to the Diamondbacks‘ lineup. Waldschmidt is slashing .254/.309/.351 with no homers, nine doubles, a triple, 11 runs, eight RBI and five stolen bases through 34 contests so far in his rookie campaign.
- James McCann hits two home runs as Diamondbacks thump Dodgers 9-2
- Diamondbacks’ Tommy Troy: Diagnosed with shoulder contustion
  
  Troy‘s removal from Saturday’s game against the Dodgers was due to a right shoulder contusion.
  
  That’s the initial word from the Diamondbacks after Troy was lifted in the fifth inning due to crashing into the center field wall following a nice catch. There’s no word yet on how serious the injury is or whether the rookie will need to miss additional time. Ryan Waldschmidt was removed from Saturday’s matchup due to a hand injury, so Jorge Barrosa may be the next man up in center if both Troy and Waldschmidt are sidelined Sunday.
- Diamondbacks’ Tommy Troy: Exits Saturday with possible injury
  
  Troy was removed in the fifth inning of Saturday’s game against the Dodgers after running into the center field wall and appearing to hurt his right shoulder, Alex Weiner of ArizonaSports.com reports.
  
  Troy made a nice catch on a flyball hit by Teoscar Hernandez, but he subsequently rammed his shoulder into the outfield wall. The rookie appeared to be in some pain, and he was ultimately replaced in the outfield by Jorge Barrosa. An update on Troy will presumably be shared after he’s examined by the Diamondbacks‘ training staff.
- Diamondbacks’ Mitch Bratt: Poised for big-league start Sunday
  
  Bratt will likely be recalled by the Diamondbacks from Triple-A Reno to start in Sunday’s game against the Dodgers, Nick Piecoro of The Arizona Republic reports.
  
  Bratt is with the team in Los Angeles and is set to make his second major-league start of his career after Zac Gallen was scratched due to right elbow inflammation. Bratt made his major-league debut against the Cardinals on June 24, when he allowed one run on two hits and two walks while striking out three across three innings in a no-decision. Gallen is expected to be placed on the 15-day injured list, so a strong start Sunday could earn Bratt multiple turns in the Diamondbacks’ rotation. Bratt sports a 2.41 ERA and 0.96 WHIP across 52.1 innings in Triple-A this season (13 starts).
July 12, 2026

2026 MLB Draft tracker, results: Full list of 613 draft picks, analysis of every team’s first-round selection

Two shortstops came off the board to start the draft: Roch Cholowsky to the White Sox and Grady Emerson to the Rays

By Kate Feldman of cbssports.com contributing

Getty Images

The 2026 MLB Draft is underway in Philadelphia as part of All-Star Weekend. The Chicago White Sox had the No. 1 pick and went with UCLA shortstop Roch Cholowsky. From there, the Tampa Bay Rays grabbed high school shortstop Grady Emerson at No. 2, the Minnesota Twins picked Georgia Tech catcher Vahn Lackey at No. 3, the San Francisco Giants chose college righty Jackson Flora fourth and the Pittsburgh Pirates drafted LSU outfielder Derek Curiel to round out the top five.

Every team is hoping to find a franchise cornerstone among the high school and college players who will hear their names called this weekend. Some will. Others will find All-Stars and depth pieces, or even trade bait.

Over the course of two days, 613 athletes will be drafted across 20 rounds, and while we won’t know for years how much impact they will have, each is a flash of hope for their new team.

Twenty-six of the first 40 picks were drafted out of college. Among those same 40 selections, 11 shortstops and 11 right-handed pitchers were drafted, along with nine outfielders, four left-handed pitchers, three catchers, a third baseman and a second baseman.

Below you’ll find CBS Sports’ complete 2026 MLB Draft tracker, including every pick in the class and analysis on each of the 25 first-round selections from Mike Axisa.

MLB Draft: First-round picks, analysis

1	White Sox
Roch Cholowsky, SS, UCLA: Cholowsky was the consensus No. 1 draft prospect entering the spring and did nothing to hurt his stock. The White Sox didn’t go against the grain. They took the best player. Cholowsky projects to be an all-around impact performer. He has a great approach at the plate and power, plus he’s a terrific defender who should stay at shortstop for a good long time. Cholowsky is polished and should not need much time in the minors. It won’t be long before he joins an up-and-coming White Sox team.
2	Rays
Grady Emerson, SS, Fort Worth Christian HS (TX): It had to be tempting to take Georgia Tech backstop Vahn Lackey given their perpetual need for a top-flight catcher, but the Rays instead focused on upside and grabbed Emerson. The strong belief is that he has the best chance to become a superstar among 2026 draftees. He has power, contact skills, strong defensive chops, plus he can run. Emerson is not quite as electric as Bobby Witt Jr., but he’s pretty much the next best thing.
3	Twins
Vahn Lackey, C, Georgia Tech: This draft class was considered to have three elite talents, and they came off the board with the top three picks. Lackey had an incredible junior season and went from a projected late first-rounder in January to the No. 3 pick in July. He has power, can run (and not just by catcher standards), has uncommon athleticism for a backstop and good defensive tools. Lackey will fit nicely into Minnesota’s recent history of strong offensive catchers.
4	Giants
Jackson Flora, RHP, UC Santa Barbara: The Giants get the draft’s best pitcher with the No. 4 pick. They were mostly connected to hitters this spring, then rumors emerged that unless one of Cholowsky, Emerson, or Lackey got to them, they would pivot to Flora. Flora sits upper-90s and has two distinct sliders, both of which miss bats at a high rate. His changeup is coming along as well. He’s not quite as polished as the usual “best college pitcher in the draft,” but Flora has considerable upside.
5	Pirates
Derek Curiel, OF, LSU: The draft’s first surprise, though not to say that Curiel is out of place inside the top 10. He has arguably the best contact skills in the draft class and figures to be a hit-over-power top-of-the-lineup guy who produces a lot of line drives. Curiel is a good runner who can play center field well, plus he’ll be a fan favorite for his hair-on-fire playing style. There are some questions about how he’ll handle pro pitching given the lack of power, which is not ideal this high in the draft.
6	Royals
Zion Rose, OF, Louisville: The Royals have a Competitive Balance pick (No. 30) and went under-slot with this pick. Rose put up ridiculous numbers this spring (.417/.491/.646) around ankle and hamstring issues. He produces big exit velocities and pairs them with great contact rates, though he’s an aggressive hitter who chases too much. Iron out his approach and Rose has a chance to be a middle-of-the-order bat. His defense is not all that good, however. This pick clearly sets Kansas City up to go over-slot with the No. 30 pick.
7	Orioles
Eric Booth Jr., OF, Oak Grove HS (MS): No surprise here, the O’s went with a hitter. They haven’t taken a pitcher earlier than the second round in the Mike Elias era. Booth is an Orioles type. He’s a great athlete with high-end power potential and speed. They’ve had success developing guys like this and Booth has a chance to be a 30-30 player down the road. There are questions about a hitch in his swing, though. Booth has considerable upside but will likely need a few years in the minors.
8	Athletics
Drew Burress, OF, Georgia Tech: That’s two Yellow Jackets inside the top 10. Burress is a do-it-all type who hit .357/.484/.720 with 60 home runs in his three years at Georgia Tech. There’s some thought that there’s even more power in the tank with some swing adjustments. Burress is on the smaller side (listed at 5-foot-9 but probably an inch or two shorter), but, if it all comes together, he could really be a heck of a player. Someone who contributes at the plate, in the field, and on the bases. He aligns nicely with what the A’s develop well.
9	Braves
AJ Gracia, OF, Virginia: Gracia’s an interesting dude. He has terrific contact rates and he hit some mammoth home runs in college, but he’s incredibly passive as a hitter. A little more aggressiveness at the plate would serve him well. That’s not always the easiest thing to instill in a hitter, though. Not swinging can be in your DNA the same way swinging at everything can. Gracia is probably a left fielder long-term, defensively, so there will be some pressure on his bat.
10	Rockies
Tyler Bell, SS, Kentucky: Bell might have been a top-five pick had he not torn the labrum in his non-throwing shoulder on a diving play in Kentucky’s season-opener. He missed three weeks, came back, played through the injury and still mashed. The skill set is terrific. Bell’s a switch-hitter with contact skills, power, and patience, plus he can really play short. He’s said to be a great clubhouse dude, too. Bell may need surgery and that rehab could cut into his 2027 season, though that is unconfirmed.
11	Nationals
Chris Hacopian, 2B, Texas A&M: Divisive is not the right word, but there are definitely split opinions about Hacopian. He’s one of the best and most decorated college hitters of the 2020s (career .339/.449/.604 hitter), but he hits the ball on the ground more often than the typical first-round college bat and his defense might move him to third base or even first base long-term. Hacopian hits all kinds of pitching, though, and he rarely swings and misses. Unlock some launch angle and he could be a heck of a hitter.
12	Angels
Jared Grindlinger, OF/LHP, Huntington Beach HS (CA): The Angels went after quick-moving college players under GM Perry Minasian and it wasn’t clear if they would stick to that plan after he got fired last month. Obviously, they did not. Grindlinger is a legitimate two-way player who is a better prospect as a power-hitting outfielder, but has real talent on the mound (he was seen as a second- or third-round type as a pitcher only). The Angels let Shohei Ohtani be a two-way player back when no one thought it was possible. I assume they’ll give Grindlinger a chance to play both ways. Fun!
13	Cardinals
Trevor Condon, OF, Etowah HS (GA): Condon has a A LOT of fans within baseball. He plays very hard, he makes a lot of contact, runs very well and he can really play center field. There has been enough power in showcase events to think he’ll get to 20 dingers in time, too. Condon will be a fan favorite for sure.
14	Marlins
Jacob Lombard, SS, Gulliver Prep HS (FL): Lombard was projected to go No. 4 to the Giants much of the spring. Instead, the Marlins get him at No. 14. He’s a gifted athlete who can really impact the baseball. There are swing-and-miss concerns, though, and all the high-end contact guys taken in the top 13 picks suggests teams are leaning in that direction. Lombard has significant upside, though, and he has good bloodlines. His father, George Lombard, played six years in the big leagues and is the Tigers bench coach. His older brother, George Jr., is one of the best prospects in the game.
15	Diamondbacks
Ryder Helfrick, C, Arkansas: You can find people who prefer Helfrick to Vahn Lackey. Helfrick has huge power and is more refined than Lackey behind the plate. Arkansas let Helfrick call pitches, which is very rare in college. That’s how much his coaches trusted him. There are some swing-and-miss concerns, but good defensive catchers who can hit are really hard to find.
16	Rangers
Gio Rojas, LHP, Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS (FL): Rojas is the prototype. He’s big, he lives in the upper-90s, he has advanced secondary pitches, he commands everything, and he has great mound presence. Rojas is the best high school pitcher in the draft class, but teams often shy away from high school arms because there is so much injury risk (and because they have more analytical data on college pitchers). Getting a talent like this in the back half of the first round is a huge win for Texas.
17	Astros
Logan Hughes, OF, Texas Tech: The Astros have a Prospect Promotion Incentive Pick for Hunter Brown finishing third in the Cy Young voting last year (No. 28) and the expectation is they would use their first two picks on college hitters who could get to Houston quickly. Hughes was a top performer throughout his college career and he annihilates fastballs, but he has issues with spin and won’t contribute a whole lot defensively. This is more of a safe, higher-floor pick than a guy with a big ceiling.
18	Reds
Justin Lebron, SS, Alabama: BREAKING: Lebron to Ohio. Justin was the favorite to go No. 1 overall heading into the 2025 season, but he had some uneven performances the last two years, and there are swing-and-miss and approach concerns. Lebron is as tooled up as any player in the draft class, though: elite athleticism, elite power, elite speed. It’s very boom-or-bust.
19	Guardians
Liam Peterson, RHP, Florida: Peterson is a very Guardians pick. They are arguably the best pitching development team in the sport and Peterson is a wonderful ball of pitching clay. He’s sat in the mid-90s throughout his college career and showed a feel for spin. But he’s unrefined and needs pro instructors to get him moving in the right direction. Cleveland can definitely help with that.
20	Red Sox
Jake Schaffner, SS, North Carolina: The Red Sox picked up a Competitive Balance pick (No. 67) in the Kyle Harrison/Caleb Durbin trade with the Brewers and it looks like they’re planning to go over slot with that pick. Schaffner was considered a solid second or third-round pick because he’s a plus bat-to-ball guy and a rangy defender, though he doesn’t have much power and may not have the arm for shortstop at the next level. Figure he’ll sign below slot so the Red Sox can spend later.
21	Padres
Coleman Borthwick, 3B, South Walton HS (FL): Surprise! The Padres took a high school player. That’s 10 straight years they’ve taken a high schooler as their top pick. Borthwick lives right around 100 mph and his slider has shown the potential to be a wipeout pitch, though it was inconsistent this year. His changeup is developing and throwing strikes can be a challenge. Borthwick is an arm strength development project as much as anything (he can hit and has power, but is viewed as a pitcher long-term).
22	Tigers
Cameron Flukey, RHP, Coastal Carolina Flukey was arguably the second-best college pitcher in the draft behind Flora. His curveball might be the best breaking ball in the draft class, and his fastball has plenty of velocity. He also throws strikes with relative ease. Flukey suffered a rib fracture in his first start and missed roughly two months, so teams didn’t get much of a look at him this spring. That led to him being undervalued.
23	Cubs
Cade Townsend, RHP, Mississippi A little bout of shoulder soreness in March created some pause with Townsend, but he returned quickly and threw the ball well, which calmed those concerns. At his best, he’ll sit mid-90s with four other pitches he’ll use regularly (curveball, slider, splitter, cutter). His strike-throwing improved quite a bit this year. Townsend could climb through the minors pretty quickly.
24	Mariners
Ace Reese, 3B, Mississippi State: Reese is a big guy (6-foot-4 and 220 pounds) and an imposing figure in the box. He hit .336/.432/.721 with 24 homers in 62 games this spring and most of those 24 homers were truly titanic. Reese has as much power as anyone in the draft class. He’ll chase out of the zone and he might wind up at first base (or left field) long-term, but you can’t teach this much raw power.
25	Brewers
Trey Ebel, SS, Corona HS (CA): Milwaukee drafted both Ebels. They picked Trey’s older brother, Brady, with the No. 32 pick last year. Their father, Dino, is the Dodgers third base coach. Ebel (Trey, not Brady or Dino) is very Brewers coded as a bat-to-ball guy with just OK power potential, good defensive chops, and baseball smarts. It’s possible he will wind up at second base long-term.

Prospect Promotion Incentive pick

26. Atlanta Braves: Carter Beck, OF, Indiana State

CBT penalty

27. New York Mets (10-pick penalty): Carson Wiggins, RHP, Arkansas

Prospect Promotion Incentive pick

28. Houston Astros: Jack Radel, RHP, Notre Dame

Competitive Balance Round A

29. San Francisco Giants: Carson Bolemon, LHP, Southside Christian HS (SC)
30. Kansas City Royals: Taylor Rabe, RHP, Mississippi
31. Arizona Diamondbacks: Blake Bryant, RHP, Citizens Christian HS (GA)
32. St. Louis Cardinals: Tegan Kuhns, RHP, Tennessee
33. Tampa Bay Rays: Taj Marchand, SS, James Island HS (SC)
34. Chicago White Sox: Landon Thome, SS, Nazareth Academy HS (IL)

CBT penalty

35. New York Yankees (10-pick penalty): Hunter Dietz, LHP, Arkansas
36. Philadelphia Phillies (10-pick penalty): Tyler Spangler, SS, De La Salle HS (CA)

Continued Competitive Balance Round A

37. Colorado Rockies: Daniel Jackson, C, Georgia

Second round

38. Colorado Rockies: Logan Reddemann, RHP, UCLA

CBT penalty

39. Toronto Blue Jays (10-pick penalty): Cole Carlon, LHP, Arizona State
40. Los Angeles Dodgers (10-pick penalty): Bo Lowrance, SS, Christ Church Episcopal HS (SC)

Continued second round

41. Chicago White Sox: Cole Prosek, 2B, Magnolia Heights HS (MS)
42. Washington Nationals: Chase Brunson, OF, TCU
43. Minnesota Twins: Carson Tinney, C, Texas
44. Pittsburgh Pirates: Aiden Ruiz, SS, Stony Brook School (NY)
45. Los Angeles Angels: Jarren Advincula, 2B, Georgia Tech
46. Baltimore Orioles: Ty Head, OF, NC State
47. Athletics: Mason Edwards, LHP, USC
48. Atlanta Braves: Kaiden McCarthy, RHP, Vermont Academy (VT)
49. Tampa Bay Rays: Ben Blair, RHP, Liberty
50. St. Louis Cardinals: Rocco Maniscalco, SS, Oxford HS (AL)

Supplemental second round

51. Pittsburgh Pirates: Chris Rembert, 2B, Auburn

Second round

52. Miami Marlins: Ethan Kleinschmit, LHP, Oregon State
53. Arizona Diamondbacks: Carson Kerce, SS, Georgia Tech
54. Texas Rangers: Connor Comeau, SS, L.C. Anderson HS (TX)
55. San Francisco Giants: Kaden Waechter, RHP, Jesuit HS (FL)
56. Kansas City Royals: Jack Slightom, RHP, Lyons Township HS (IL)
57. Houston Astros: Wes Mendes, LHP, Florida State
58. Cincinnati Reds: Eric Becker, SS, Virginia
59. Cleveland Guardians: Logan Schmidt, LHP, Ganesha HS (CA)
60. San Diego Padres: Elliot Lascelles, SS, Upper Canada College (ON)
61. Detroit Tigers: Tyson LeBlanc, SS, Kansas
62. Chicago Cubs: Caden Sorrell, OF, Texas A&M
63. New York Yankees: Sean Duncan, LHP, Terry Fox SS (BC)
64. Philadelphia Phillies: Caden Bogenpohl, OF, Missouri State
65. Seattle Mariners: Jake Brown, OF, LSU
66. Milwaukee Brewers: Sawyer Strosnider, OF, TCU

Competitive Balance Round B

67. Boston Red Sox: Owen Hull, OF, North Carolina
68. St. Louis Cardinals: Andrew Williamson, OF, Central Florida
69. Detroit Tigers: Evan Dempsey, RHP, Florida Gulf Coast
70. Cincinnati Reds: Mulivai Levu, 1B, UCLA
71. Miami Marlins: Ryan Peterson, RHP, Sam Houston
72. St. Louis Cardinals: Dawson Montesa, RHP, West Virginia
73. Athletics: Gabe Gaeckle, RHP, Arkansas
74. Minnesota Twins: Brett Renfrow, RHP, Virginia Tech

Compensation picks

75. Chicago Cubs: Myles Bailey, 1B, Florida State

Third round

76. Colorado Rockies: Jack Natili, C, Cincinnati
77. Chicago White Sox: Joey Volchko, RHP, Georgia
78. Washington Nationals: Luke Williams, SS, Franklin Regional HS (PA)
79. Minnesota Twins: Ethan Wachsmann, RHP, Grandview HS (CO)
80. Pittsburgh Pirates: Jason DeCaro, RHP, North Carolina
81. Los Angeles Angels: Gavin Grahovac, 3B, Texas A&M
82. Baltimore Orioles: Dominic Voegele, RHP, Kansas
83. Athletics: Jacob Dudan, RHP, North Carolina State
84. Atlanta Braves: Jensen Hirschkorn, RHP, Kingsburg HS (CA)
85. Tampa Bay Rays: Gavin Giese, RHP, Dana Hills HS (CA)
86. St. Louis Cardinals: Caden Ferraro, OF, Texas Tech
87. Miami Marlins: Cam Kozeal, SS, Arkansas
88. Arizona Diamondbacks: Brayden Dowd, OF, Florida State
89. Texas Rangers: Brody Bumila, LHP, Bishop Feehan HS (MA)
90. San Francisco Giants: Peyton Bonds, OF, Rutgers
91. Kansas City Royals: Maxx Yehl, LHP, West Virginia
92. New York Mets: Aiden Robbins, OF, Texas
93. Houston Astros: Keon Johnson, SS, First Presbyterian HS (GA)
94. Cincinnati Reds: Tyner Horn, RHP, Nebraska
95. Cleveland Guardians: Tre Broussard, OF, Houston
96. Boston Red Sox: Jace Mataczynski, SS, Hudson HS (WI)
97. San Diego Padres: Ryan Lynch, RHP, North Carolina
98. Chicago Cubs: Carson Jasa, RHP, Nebraska
99. New York Yankees: Brendan Brock, C, Oklahoma
100. Philadelphia Phillies: Ruger Riojas, RHP, Texas
101. Seattle Mariners: Nathan Taylor, RHP, Cincinnati
102. Milwaukee Brewers: Kyle Jones, OF, Florida
103. Toronto Blue Jays: Ryan Cooney, SS, Oregon

Fourth round

104. Colorado Rockies: Ben Davis, RHP, Mississippi State
105. Chicago White Sox: Eric Segura, RHP, Oregon State
106. Washington Nationals: Cooper Harris, RHP, Flower Mound HS (TX)
107. Minnesota Twins: Tommy LaPour, RHP, TCU
108. Pittsburgh Pirates: Andruw Giles, OF, Basic HS (NV)
109. Los Angeles Angels: Rylan Lujo, OF, Georgia
110. Baltimore Orioles: Kevin Roberts Jr., OF, Jackson Prep HS (MS)
111. Athletics: Roman Martin, SS, UCLA
112. Atlanta Braves: Cole Dennis, RHP, Bishop Snyder HS (FL)
113. Tampa Bay Rays: Collin Bland, OF, Houston
114. St. Louis Cardinals: Dee Kennedy, SS, Kansas State
115. Miami Marlins: Wessley Roberson, SS, Glynn Academy HS (GA)
116. Arizona Diamondbacks: Josh McDevitt, RHP, Missouri
117. Texas Rangers: Hudson Calhoun, RHP, Mississippi
118. San Francisco Giants: Carlos Martinez, RHP, Hofstra
119. Kansas City Royals: Dominic Battista, OF, Oswego East HS (IL)
120. New York Mets: Shane Sdao, LHP, Texas A&M
121. Houston Astros: Kam Durnin, SS, Missouri
122. Cincinnati Reds: Ethan Norby, LHP, East Carolina
123. Cleveland Guardians: Kade Lewis, 3B, Wake Forest
124. San Diego Padres: Robbie Lavey, C, George Washington
125. Detroit Tigers: Dominic Pellegrin, SS, Holy Cross HS (LA)
126. Chicago Cubs: Dylan Marionneaux, RHP, Northwestern State (LA)
127. New York Yankees: Paul Gutierrez-Contreras, Cal State Fullerton
128. Philadelphia Phillies: Deven Sheerin, RHP, LSU
129. Seattle Mariners: Trevor Lucas, 3B, UNC Wilmington
130. Milwaukee Brewers: Julian Garcia, RHP, St. John Bosco HS (CA)
131. Toronto Blue Jays: Will Brick, C, Christian Brothers HS (TN)
132. Los Angeles Dodgers: Russell Sandefer, RHP, Florida

Compensation picks

133. Houston Astros: Beau Peterson, IF, Mill Valley HS (KS)
134. San Diego Padres: Alex Conover, OF, Oklahoma State (OK)
135. Philadelphia Phillies: Jaxon Jelkin, RHP, Kentucky

Fifth round

136. Colorado Rockies
137. Chicago White Sox
138. Washington Nationals
139. Minnesota Twins
140. Pittsburgh Pirates
141. Los Angeles Angels
142. Baltimore Orioles
143. Athletics
144. Atlanta Braves
145. Tampa Bay Rays
146. St. Louis Cardinals
147. Miami Marlins
148. Arizona Diamondbacks
149. Texas Rangers
150. San Francisco Giants
151. Kansas City Royals
152. New York Mets
153. Houston Astros

July 12, 2026

MLB Scores
Jul 10

Jul 11

Today

Expanded

Compact
FINAL

R H E

Brewers59-36
6 9 1

Pirates49-47
7 7 0

PNC Park, Pittsburgh, PA

Game 1 Highlights: Pirates rookie (2 HR, 6 RBI) ignites comeback win

0:55

W: C. Mlodzinski (6-3)

L: A. Ashby (12-2)

S: G. Soto (12)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Athletics41-54
0 4 0

White Sox49-45
1 5 1

Rate Field, Chicago, IL

Highlights: Athletics at White Sox (7/11)

0:52

W: E. Fedde (5-6)

L: G. Jump (3-4)

S: G. Taylor (4)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Angels38-58
3 10 0

Twins47-49
5 9 0

Target Field, Minneapolis, MN

Highlights: Angels at Twins (7/11)

0:26

W: T. Nance (2-2)

L: M. Farris (0-1)

S: Y. Gomez (11)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Rockies39-58
2 6 1

Giants40-55
4 7 0

Oracle Park, San Francisco, CA

Highlights: Rockies at Giants (7/11)

0:25

W: T. Mahle (2-8)

L: K. Freeland (2-8)

S: J. Brubaker (1)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Brewers59-36
2 7 0

Pirates49-47
3 7 0

PNC Park, Pittsburgh, PA

Game 2 Highlights: Brewers at Pirates (7/11)

0:53

W: Y. Ramirez (6-2)

L: S. Drohan (4-3)

S: M. Montgomery (1)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Yankees53-42
4 9 0

Nationals48-48
2 7 0

Nationals Park, Washington, DC

Highlights: Yankees at Nationals (7/11)

1:16

W: B. Headrick (5-1)

L: C. Beeter (3-2)

S: D. Bednar (18)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Red Sox45-48
4 6 0

Mets40-56
0 3 0

Citi Field, Flushing, NY

Highlights: Red Sox at Mets (7/11)

0:35

W: J. Moran (2-2)

L: F. Peralta (5-8)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Guardians50-46
4 11 0

Marlins52-44
1 7 1

loanDepot park, Miami, FL

Highlights: Guardians at Marlins (7/11)

0:41

W: T. Bibee (3-9)

L: E. Perez (5-7)

S: C. Holderman (1)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Mariners47-49
1 6 1

Rays56-37
6 12 0

Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg, FL

Highlights: Mariners at Rays (7/11)

0:28

W: G. Jax (5-6)

L: L. Gilbert (7-6)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Phillies53-43
4 7 0

Tigers44-51
2 10 1

Comerica Park, Detroit, MI

Highlights: Phillies at Tigers (7/11)

1:03

W: C. Sanchez (11-4)

L: C. Mize (4-6)

S: J. Duran (24)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Astros47-50
9 10 0

Rangers48-47
3 7 1

Globe Life Field, Arlington, TX

Highlights: Astros at Rangers (7/11)

0:43

W: P. Lambert (8-5)

L: K. Rocker (2-8)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Royals38-58
1 2 0

Orioles45-51
6 6 1

Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Baltimore, MD

Highlights: Royals at Orioles (7/11)

0:38

W: K. Bradish (6-9)

L: N. Cameron (5-7)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Cubs53-42
5 9 0

Reds43-51
3 11 0

Great American Ball Park, Cincinnati, OH

W: D. Pomeranz (2-3)

L: J. Garcia (0-2)

S: T. Thornton (3)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Braves54-40
1 6 0

Cardinals50-44
4 5 0

Busch Stadium, St. Louis, MO

Highlights: Braves at Cardinals (7/11)

0:21

W: M. Liberatore (5-6)

L: R. Lopez (4-2)

S: R. O’Brien (24)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Blue Jays45-50
7 8 0

Padres47-48
8 8 1

Petco Park, San Diego, CA

W: B. Rodriguez (2-2)

L: M. Fluharty (4-1)

S: M. Miller (24)

Recap

Box Score

FINAL

R H E

Diamondbacks48-47
9 9 0

Dodgers61-35
2 6 1

Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles, CA

W: B. Pfaadt (3-1)

L: Y. Yamamoto (9-6)

Recap

Box Score
July 12, 2026

	R	H	E
Brewers59-36	6	9	1
Pirates49-47	7	7	0

	R	H	E
Athletics41-54	0	4	0
White Sox49-45	1	5	1

	R	H	E
Angels38-58	3	10	0
Twins47-49	5	9	0

	R	H	E
Rockies39-58	2	6	1
Giants40-55	4	7	0

	R	H	E
Brewers59-36	2	7	0
Pirates49-47	3	7	0

	R	H	E
Yankees53-42	4	9	0
Nationals48-48	2	7	0

	R	H	E
Red Sox45-48	4	6	0
Mets40-56	0	3	0

	R	H	E
Guardians50-46	4	11	0
Marlins52-44	1	7	1

	R	H	E
Mariners47-49	1	6	1
Rays56-37	6	12	0

	R	H	E
Phillies53-43	4	7	0
Tigers44-51	2	10	1

	R	H	E
Astros47-50	9	10	0
Rangers48-47	3	7	1

	R	H	E
Royals38-58	1	2	0
Orioles45-51	6	6	1

	R	H	E
Cubs53-42	5	9	0
Reds43-51	3	11	0

	R	H	E
Braves54-40	1	6	0
Cardinals50-44	4	5	0

	R	H	E
Blue Jays45-50	7	8	0
Padres47-48	8	8	1

	R	H	E
Diamondbacks48-47	9	9	0
Dodgers61-35	2	6	1

James McCann hits two home runs as Diamondbacks thump Dodgers 9-2

LOS ANGELES (AP) James McCann hit his first two home runs of the season and had four RBIs, Brandon Pfaadt made it three wins in three starts since returning to the rotation, and the Arizona Diamondbacks beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-2 on Saturday night.

McCann hit a three-run shot in a five-run sixth inning as the Diamondbacks won for the fourth time in nine games against the Dodgers.

Pfaadt (3-1) allowed two runs on six hits with no walks over 5 1/3 innings.

Andy Pages and Mookie Betts had RBI singles for the Dodgers, who lost consecutive games at home for the second time since May 13. Yoshinobu Yamamoto (9-6) matched a career high by allowing six runs on five hits and four walks in six innings.

Manager Dave Roberts announced Saturday that Yamamoto will not pitch in Tuesday’s All-Star Game at Philadelphia. Shohei Ohtani also not will appear in Tuesday’s game.

The Diamondbacks took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning on a groundout from Tim Tawa before breaking it open in the sixth. Max Kepler’s sacrifice fly and Tawa’s single gave Arizona a 3-0 lead before McCann hit his three-run shot after an intentional walk to Nolan Arenado.

The Dodgers got to Pfaadt in the sixth on run-scoring hits from Pages and Betts.

Arizona received another sacrifice fly from Kepler in the seventh before Arenado and McCann hit back-to-back home runs in the eighth for a seven-run lead.

The Diamondbacks lost center fielder Tommy Troy to a right shoulder contusion in the fifth when he collided with the wall while making a catch on a fly ball from Teoscar Hernández.

Diamondbacks LHP Mitch Bratt (0-0, 3.00 ERA) will make his second career start on Sunday opposite Dodgers RHP Emmet Sheehan (4-6, 4.91).

—

AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/mlb

Expert Picks

League Abbrev is required

	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Diamondbacks 48-47	0	0	0	1	0	5	1	2	0	9	9	0
Dodgers 61-35	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	0	0	2	6	1

Dodger StadiumLos Angeles, CA

W: B. Pfaadt (3-1)L: Y. Yamamoto (9-6)S: (0)
HR: ARI – J. McCann 2, N. Arenado (11)

B. Pfaadt

P

5.1 IP, 2 ER, 2 SO, 77 P
J. McCann

C

2-4, 2 R, 4 RBI, 2 HR, SO

HITTERS	AB	R	H	RBI	AVG
K. Marte 2B	5	0	0	0	.259
G. Perdomo SS	3	2	0	0	.244
C. Carroll RF	4	0	0	0	.255
G. Moreno DH	3	2	2	0	.300
M. Kepler LF	3	0	1	2	.200
T. Tawa 1B	5	1	3	2	.213
N. Arenado 3B	3	2	1	1	.243
a- I. Vargas PH-3B	1	0	0	0	.255
J. McCann C	4	2	2	4	.227
T. Troy CF	1	0	0	0	.223
J. Barrosa CF	2	0	0	0	.186

a-grounded out for Arenado in the 9th

HITTERS	AB	R	H	RBI	AVG
S. Ohtani DH	3	0	1	0	.290
a- A. Call PH-DH	1	0	0	0	.250
A. Pages CF	4	1	2	1	.271
F. Freeman 1B	3	0	1	0	.293
A. Freeland SS	1	0	0	0	.234
M. Betts SS	3	0	1	1	.239
E. Alfonzo C	1	0	0	0	.000
M. Muncy 3B	4	0	0	0	.261
K. Tucker RF	4	0	0	0	.247
T. Hernandez LF	3	0	0	0	.247
D. Rushing C-1B	3	0	0	0	.254
T. Edman 2B	3	1	1	0	.349
M. Rojas 2B	0	0	0	0	.290

a-grounded out for Ohtani in the 8th

2B – T. Tawa 2 (5)
HR – N. Arenado (12), J. McCann 2 (2)
SF – M. Kepler 2 (2)
RBI – M. Kepler 2 (8), T. Tawa 2 (14), N. Arenado (39), J. McCann 4 (10)
2-Out RBI – T. Tawa, J. McCann 3 (3)
Runners left in scoring position, 2-Out – G. Perdomo, T. Tawa, N. Arenado, I. Vargas 2 (2)

2B – T. Edman (4)
RBI – A. Pages (66), M. Betts (31)
Runners left in scoring position, 2-Out – M. Muncy, K. Tucker

SB – G. Perdomo (15)
CS – T. Tawa (3)

E – M. Muncy (7)

PITCHERS	IP	H	ER	SO	ERA
B. Pfaadt(W, 3-1)	5.1	6	2	2	4.70
B. Garcia(H, 10)	0.2	0	0	1	1.90
K. Ginkel	1.0	0	0	1	2.89
J. Morillo	1.0	0	0	2	2.97
P. Abner	1.0	0	0	0	8.59

PITCHERS	IP	H	ER	BB	SO	ERA
Y. Yamamoto(L, 9-6)	6.0	5	6	4	6	2.85
L. Knack	3.0	4	3	2	2	9.00

Pitches-Strikes – B. Pfaadt 77-55, B. Garcia 9-5, K. Ginkel 11-7, J. Morillo 10-8, P. Abner 6-6
Ground Balls-Fly Balls – B. Pfaadt 9-4, J. Morillo 1-0, P. Abner 2-1
Batters Faced – B. Pfaadt 22, B. Garcia 2, K. Ginkel 3, J. Morillo 3, P. Abner 3

Pitches-Strikes – Y. Yamamoto 103-67, L. Knack 60-39
Ground Balls-Fly Balls – Y. Yamamoto 8-7, L. Knack 4-4
Batters Faced – Y. Yamamoto 27, L. Knack 16

July 12, 2026

2026 NBA SUMMER LEAGUE 2026 NBA Summer League: Suns use late comeback to beat Blazers

P Aravena,

from cbssports.com contributing

Jameer Nelson Jr. goes to the basket in the Suns’ win on Friday.

• Download the NBA App
• 2026 Summer League

Suns 81, Trail Blazers 79: Box Score | Game Detail

LAS VEGAS – Javonte Cooke scored a team-high 21 points off the bench, Khaman Maluach delivered a 19-point, 11-rebound double-double before limping off in the fourth quarter, and the Suns defeated the Trail Blazers, 81-79 at the 2026 NBA Summer League on Friday.

Cooke scored a team-high 21 points for Phoenix while shooting an impressive 5-for-8 from 3-point range.

The Blazers jumped to a nine-point lead (19-10) after the opening 10 minutes, and by halftime, Portland’s advantage was 14 points (38-24). The Suns played with a completely different intensity in the second half and outscored Portland 31-18 in the third quarter, including a 17-4 run that changed the momentum of the game.

Phoenix carried that energy into the fourth quarter and outscored Portland 26-23 in the final 10 minutes, ultimately clinching the victory after DJ Steward’s miss in the final shot of the game.

Maluach had 19 points and 11 rebounds, but he exited the game in the fourth quarter, and it remains to be seen if he’ll miss time.

First-round pick Koa Peat also had a strong debut, with 17 points, six boards and four assists. Rasheer Fleming had six points (3-9 FGs, 0-4 3PM) but grabbed 10 rebounds.

Steward led the way for the Trail Blazers with 21 points, eight rebounds, two assists and two steals in 25 minutes.

Yang Hansen notched 12 points, nine rebounds and four assists. Frankie Fidler posted 13 points and four boards.

No other Portland player scored in double digits, and the Trail Blazers shot just 7-for-36 from three-point range in this loss.

Both teams will return to action Sunday. The Suns will take on the Pelicans (3 ET, ESPN2), while the Trail Blazers will face the Orlando Magic at (7 ET, ESPNU).

July 11, 2026
Wimbledon 2026 results, bracket: Jannik Sinner bounces Novak Djokovic, sets up final against Alexander Zverev
By Brad Crawford

, Brent Brookhouse

& Robby Kalland of cbssports.com contributing
After the women put on quite the show in their semifinal matches on Thursday, the men took to Centre Court at Wimbledon on Friday to determine who would play for the title this weekend.

Neither semifinal produced the kind of fireworks fans hoped for, as the top seeds in both matches dominated in straight set victories. First, No. 2 seed and reigning French Open champion Alexander Zverev ended Arthur Fery’s magical run as a wild card entry in straight sets (7-6, 6-2, 6-4). Zverev continues his stellar play at the grand slams this year and his quality simply overwhelmed the hometown hero, who bowed out after an incredible two weeks that made him an instant legend in British tennis lore.

Then in primetime in London, No. 1 seed Jannik Sinner dominated No. 7 seed Novak Djokovic for the second straight year in the semifinals, cruising in straight sets (6-4, 6-4, 6-4). Sinner brought his A-game onto Centre Court on Friday evening and the seven-time Wimbledon champion simply cannot match that at this point in his career. Sinner smashed in 16 aces in a dominant serving performance, with 40 winners to just 16 unforced errors in a clinical, ruthless display of tennis to punch his ticket to the final on Sunday where he’ll defend his title against Zverev.

Before Sinner and Zverev square off on Sunday, the women’s final on Saturday will pit No. 10 seed Karolina Muchova against No. 9 seed Linda Noskova in an all-Czech battle where one of them will capture their first ever grand slam title. Muchova has already taken out a pair of stars in Naomi Osaka and Coco Gauff in the quarters and semis to reach the finals, while Noskova’s path saw her go through Madison Keys, Elise Mertens and Marta Kostyuk to make her first grand slam final.

Keep it locked here over the final rounds of action for our complete coverage of the 2026 Wimbledon Championships.

Where to watch the 2026 Wimbledon Championships
- Dates: June 29 – July 12, 2026
- Location: All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club — London
- TV: ESPN, ABC | Stream: Fubo (Try for free)
Men’s semifinal matches
- 1. Jannik Sinner def. 7. Novak Djokovic — (6-4, 6-4, 6-4)
- 2. Alexander Zverev def. Arthur Fery — (7-6(0), 6-2, 6-4)
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July 11, 2026
Rory McIlroy part of 3-way tie for the lead at Scottish Open as Scheffler misses the cut

AP | Jul 10, 2026

NORTH BERWICK, Scotland (AP) Rory McIlroy took advantage of the scoring holes in windy conditions Friday and posted a 4-under 66 for a three-way share of the lead in a Scottish Open that no longer has Scottie Scheffler.

As comfortable as McIlroy looked, Scheffler struggled from the start and wound up with a 72 to miss the 36-hole cut for the first time in nearly four years. He had made 78 cuts in a row, the longest streak since Tiger Woods set the record (142) more than 20 years ago.

“Got off to a poor start and after that, I didn’t really it close enough to give myself a bunch of looks,” Scheffler said. “That’s how you shoot over par.”

Jordan Smith of England had the low score of the tournament with a 63 and was the first to post at 9-under 131, joined by the resurgent Tom Kim (66) and McIlroy, who has not won since going back-to-back in the Masters in April.

“It would have been nice to be a couple better,” McIlroy said. “But it’s obviously another good day and in good position.”

But the most surprising development at The Renaissance Club was Scheffler. Instead of heading to the range after his round, he was making plans to head south earlier than he imagined for his title defense in the British Open at Royal Birkdale.

He had not missed the cut since the 2022 FedEx St. Jude Championship.

Scheffler had company that was equally surprising. Patrick Cantlay and Bernd Wiesberger became the first players since Jordan Spieth at the 2023 Sony Open to share the 18-hole lead and then miss the cut. Cantlay shot a 74, while Wiesberger shot 43 on the back nine for a 78.

Brooks Koepka, who was one shot off the lead going into Friday, also missed the cut.

McIlroy, who won the Scottish Open three years ago, found a new wedge to help him with firm turf at Renaissance and next week at Birkdale. He still faces a busy leaderboard going into the weekend.

Smith ran off four straight birdies early on the back nine, all of them inside 10 feet. Kim, who tied for third in the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills, holed a 40-foot eagle putt on the par-5 seven and finished with two birdies on his last five holes.

Kim fell out of the top 100 in the world before steadily climbing back up. The U.S. Open was a big step, and it eventually got him into the British Open next week.

“I think being under the radar was kind of nice, just be able to work on my game and keep getting better,” Kim said. “Not being in the spotlight all the time, you don’t see everything, you don’t see all the good stuff. I knew I was really, really close. And I’m still working towards trying to be the best I can be. But all those little things kind of kept adding, kept adding, and I think it’s shown the last couple weeks.”

Matt Fitzpatrick had a 65 and was one shot out of the lead along with Min Woo Lee. The group at 133 included defending champion Chris Gotterup and Scotland’s own Robert MacIntyre, who thrilled the gallery in the arena around the par-3 15th with a 30-foot birdie putt. The cheer was so loud he raised his putter to salute them.

Gotterup, who played alongside McIlroy and MacIntyre, was one shot out of the lead playing the 18th when he drove right into high, wispy grass. With the wind at his back, his iron bounced hard and rolled close to 100 yards, onto and through the green and against a television tower.

He chipped beautifully from the drop area, but failed to convert the par. Even so, he was only two back going for his fourth win of the year. Gotterup is coming off a victory last week in the John Deere Classic.

The British Open is offering three spots to the leading finishers not already qualified. Among those in position at the halfway point was Nicolai Von Dellingshausen of Germany, at No. 258 in the world who won his first European tour event last year in the Austrian Open.

“Honestly, I was nervous,” he said. “This is the best player field I’ve played during the year. There are a couple good names out there. Trying not to look too much into it and playing my own game.”

—

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

Copyright 2026 STATS LLC and Associated Press. Any commercial use or distribution without the express wr

July 11, 2026

Blog

Diamondbacks’ Tim Tawa: Three more hits Saturday

Diamondbacks’ Nolan Arenado: Homers in win

Diamondbacks’ James McCann: Launches two homers in win

Diamondbacks’ Brandon Pfaadt: Steady in Saturday’s win

Diamondbacks’ Tommy Troy: No imaging, deemed day-to-day

Diamondbacks’ Ryan Waldschmidt: Expected back Sunday

Diamondbacks’ Tommy Troy: Diagnosed with shoulder contustion

Diamondbacks’ Tommy Troy: Exits Saturday with possible injury

Diamondbacks’ Mitch Bratt: Poised for big-league start Sunday

Two shortstops came off the board to start the draft: Roch Cholowsky to the White Sox and Grady Emerson to the Rays

MLB Draft: First-round picks, analysis

Prospect Promotion Incentive pick

CBT penalty

Prospect Promotion Incentive pick

Competitive Balance Round A

CBT penalty

Continued Competitive Balance Round A

Second round

CBT penalty

Continued second round

Supplemental second round

Second round

Competitive Balance Round B

Compensation picks

Third round

Fourth round

Compensation picks

Fifth round

Where to watch the 2026 Wimbledon Championships

Men’s semifinal matches