Next Game
Probable Pitchers
-

- T. Sikkema BOS
- 0-0, 6.75 ERA, 2.25 WHIP
-

- J. Luzardo PHI
- -
-
1:412026 Pitching Headlines: Back From Injuries
-
10:21Shane Bieber's Great Return & Bubba Chandler's Debut!
-
10:13Orioles Promote Top Prospects and Upside Starting Pitchers!
-
0:47MLB Midseason Awards: NL Cy Young
-
1:59Free Agency Losses That Left Holes For MLB Teams
-
1:22Brinson: Castellanos "Will Be An Asset" To Another Team
-
0:54MLB Gift Giving: Phillies - Andrew Painter Being The Next Big Thing
-
11:34Top 5 Outfield Prospects for 2026 Redraft Leagues!
-
1:12Biggest Winner From Winter Meetings
-
1:04Power Ranking NL East Teams After Winter Meetings
-
1:02Winter Meetings Update: Kyle Schwarber, Phillies Agree To 5-Yr, $150M Deal
-
0:38BREAKING NEWS: Phillies, Kyle Schwarber Agree To 5-Year, $150M Deal
-
0:57Pirates Make Strong Push for Kyle Schwarber, Phillies Still in Play
-
10:06Five Undervalued Pitchers Based On Early ADP!
-
10:19Top-24 Starting Pitchers for 2026!
-
8:27Top-12 Starting Pitchers for 2026!
-
1:03'Career-changing play': Orion Kerkering might go down in MLB infamy alongside Bill Buckner
-
0:59Clayton Kershaw Roughed Up in Potential Final Outing
-
0:58Concerns About Dodgers Facing Left-handed Pitchers
Top Zack Wheeler News
-
Phillies' Zack Wheeler: Tosses third bullpen session
Wheeler (shoulder) threw another bullpen session Wednesday, per MLB.com.
Wednesday marked the All-Star right-hander's third bullpen as he continues his rehab from venous thoracic outlet surgery. Wheeler looks to be progressing well, and his throwing program will remain something to keep tabs on throughout the spring. With Wheeler still likely to begin the new year on the injured list, Andrew Painter is expected to open 2026 as part of Philadelphia's starting rotation.
... See More ... See Less -
Phillies' Zack Wheeler: Throws second bullpen session
Wheeler (shoulder) threw a bullpen session Sunday, per Jim Salisburg of NBC Sports Philadelphia.
Sunday marked Wheeler's second session of the spring amid his recovery from venous thoracic outlet surgery. It remains unknown at this point if the All-Star right-hander will have enough time to get in any Grapefruit League action, and Wheeler's throwing progression will remain something for fantasy managers to monitor throughout spring training. Although Wheeler isn't expected to be ready for Opening Day, the Phillies are hopeful the hurler won't need a lengthy stay on the injured list to begin the season.
... See More ... See Less -
Phillies' Zack Wheeler: Early April return possible
Phillies manager Rob Thomson said Thursday that Wheeler (shoulder) could "possibly" be ready to join the major-league rotation in about six weeks, Todd Zolecki of MLB.com reports.
Wheeler threw a 21-pitch bullpen session at 80-85 percent effort Thursday, marking the first time he's thrown off a mound since he had surgery last September to address venous thoracic outlet syndrome. The hurler said afterward that, "I felt good, I felt smooth, natural." Six weeks from Thursday would be April 9, and the Phillies are idle that day, but any timeline at this juncture for Wheeler is just an estimate. The veteran righty is unsure whether he will pitch in a Grapefruit League game this spring, noting that "I don't even know when my next bullpen is." The Phillies will tread carefully with the three-time All-Star, but his recovery has gone as well as could be expected to this point.
... See More ... See Less -
-
-
Phillies' Zack Wheeler: Throws bullpen session Thursday
Wheeler (shoulder) threw a bullpen session Thursday, John Clark of NBC Sports Philadelphia reports.
Wheeler began throwing on flat ground in early December, but this is the first time he's thrown from the bump since he had surgery last September to address venous thoracic outlet syndrome. The veteran right-hander is not expected to be ready for Opening Day, but the hope is that his stay on the 15-day injured list will be a brief one. Wheeler -- who turns 36 in late May -- posted a 2.71 ERA and 195:33 K:BB over 149.2 regular-season innings covering 24 starts in 2025 before getting hurt.
... See More ... See Less -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Phillies' Zack Wheeler: Ups throwing distance to 120 feet
Phillies manager Rob Thomson said that Wheeler (shoulder) extended his throwing distance off flat ground to 120 feet Monday, Lochlahn March of The Philadelphia Inquirer reports.
Thomson acknowledged that he's uncertain when Wheeler will be ready to resume mound work, but the veteran right-hander is continuing to make steady progress in his throwing program after he underwent a procedure in mid-August to remove a blood clot near his shoulder and another surgery Sept. 23 to address venous thoracic outlet syndrome. At this point, the Phillies don't seem to be counting on Wheeler to be ready to go for Opening Day, but the 35-year-old appears on track to avoid an extended stay on the shelf to begin the 2025 campaign. Before being shut down last summer, Wheeler was firmly in the mix for the NL Cy Young Award after going 10-5 with a 2.71 ERA, 0.94 WHIP and 195 strikeouts in 149.2 innings over 24 starts.
... See More ... See Less -
-
-
Phillies' Zack Wheeler: Hoping for brief IL stay
Phillies manager Rob Thomson said Monday that he doesn't anticipate Wheeler (shoulder) being ready for Opening Day, but he "doesn't think he'll be too far behind that," Paul Casella of MLB.com reports.
The declaration largely aligns with previous reports regarding Wheeler's timetable, though Thomson's words are the clearest indication yet that the Phillies don't plan on having the 35-year-old available for Opening Day. Recovering from venous thoracic outlet surgery -- which is the less severe of the two TOS diagnoses -- Wheeler began a throwing program in early December, and his rehab has gone off without a hitch to this point. More clarity on Wheeler's timeline could be available during spring training, but he seems to have a good shot at making his season debut sometime in April.
... See More ... See Less -
-
Phillies' Zack Wheeler: Slightly behind at start of camp
Wheeler (shoulder) will be behind the Phillies' other starting pitchers at the beginning of spring training, but indications are that "he will not be too far behind," Matt Gelb of The Athletic reports.
Wheeler had an operation in mid-August to remove a blood clot near his right shoulder and then underwent venous thoracic outlet syndrome surgery in late September. He began a throwing program in early December, however, and long-tossed from 90 feet last week as part of what was "a very heavy workload for him," manager Rob Thomson said. While the Phillies have not ruled Wheeler out for Opening Day, it seems a stint on the injured list to begin the season is a real possibility. There's no guarantee Wheeler will regain his pre-surgery form, although venous thoracic outlet syndrome is considered the less severe of the two TOS diagnoses.
... See More ... See Less -
Player Bio
| HT/WT: 6-4, 195 lbs |
| Birthplace: Smyrna, GA |
| Age: 35 |
| Experience: 11 |
| Bats/Throws: L, R |

















