A look at what's happening around the majors today:
HOT CORNER HELPER
Third baseman Miguel Andújar is set to come off the injured list for the Yankees against Minnesota, and New York hopes a few other big bats will follow. Second baseman DJ LeMahieu may join him in the lineup, with outfielder Clint Frazier expected to follow Monday, the same day center fielder Aaron Hicks could begin a minor league rehab assignment. The Yankees are also hoping for good news when left-hander James Paxton gets an MRI on his left knee. He left Friday night's game with soreness there.
MIAMI HEAT
Tensions are again running high between the Braves and Marlins a day after Atlanta starter Kevin Gausman was ejected for throwing a 97 mph fastball behind Miami right-hander Jose Ureña. Ureña was at the center of a bench-clearing confrontation between the teams last season after plunking Ronald Acuña Jr., a pitch that got Ureña suspended for six games. Asked after Friday's game if the feud was finished, Marlins manager Don Mattingly answered: "We'll see."
GLOBETROTTING
Angels RHP Trevor Cahill (1-2, 5.93) is set to become the first pitcher in big league history to start games in four different countries when he takes the mound at Estadio de Béisbol Monterrey against the Astros, part of a two-game series in Mexico. Cahill has already started in the U.S., Canada and Australia.
ROLLING RIZZO
Cubs slugger Anthony Rizzo is heating up with the first-place Cardinals in town for three games. Rizzo homered in his third straight game Friday, helping Chicago top St. Louis 4-0 behind an 81-pitch complete game from Kyle Hendricks. Rizzo is 10 for 21 in the past week, raising his batting average from .198 to .252 while hitting four of his eight homers and driving in nine runs.
ACE IN THE MAKING?
Rookie right-hander Mike Soroka is showing signs he could be Atlanta's next ace. He has a 2.76 ERA through eight career starts, including a 1.62 mark in three games this season. The Braves have gotten mixed results from their young rotation, entering Friday with a 4.67 ERA among the starters — 21st in the majors — but Soroka and Max Fried have been excellent. The 21-year-old Soroka gets the ball against Miami.
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