

| IP | W | S | K | ERA |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Koji Uehara, who suffered a torn tendon in his right elbow in June and was eventually shut down in September, has received permission from doctors to resume playing catch, according to MASN.
Uehara was off to a decent start in Baltimore's rotation last season before suffering the injury. He should be good to go by spring training, though it's unknown what role the Orioles will utilize him in. Stay tuned, because he could potentially compete for the closing gig that's pretty much vacant for the time being.
The Sports Network reports that the Orioes have placed pitcher Koji Uehara on the 60-day disabled list.
Uehara has been out since June 27th with elbow tendinitis and the O's have decided to shut him down for the season. Prior to the injury he was 2-4 with a 4.05 ERA in 12 starts.
Koji Uehara is done for the remainder of 2009 due to his right elbow ailment that shelved him since June, according to the Associated Press.
Uehara was attempting to recover in time to return to a bullpen role this month, but the Orioles decided to shut him down. He wasn't ready to face live batters in a simulated game this week, and asked for another week off.
Koji Uehara is expected to be activated from the DL Tuesday, according to MASN Sports. He has been recovering from tendinitis in his right elbow.
Uehara will work on a limited basis in the Orioles' bullpen upon his return, and will only hold value in fantasy leagues that feature middle men.
Koji Uehara is set to begin a throwing program Wednesday at Baltimore's spring training facility, according to MLB.com. He has been recovering from right elbow tendinitis.
Uehara is hopeful of returning to the Orioles in September in a bullpen role. His fantasy value looks to be limited upon his return, and is only worth holding in deeper fantasy leagues.
MASNsports.com reports that injured hurler Koji Uehara will begin a throwing program next week.
Uehara has been working with a physical therapist and also has a pending reevaluation with the team orthopedist. If that goes well he will begin to throw. As previously reported, should he return this season he would pitch out of the bullpen.
According to the Baltimore Sun, if Koji Uehara returns from injury this season, he will likely pitch out of the bullpen instead of rejoining the starting rotation.
Uehara hasn't pitched since June 23rd due to a partially torn flexor tendon in his elbow. He hasn't even begun a throwing program yet, and if he returns at all it won't be until September. The O's feel that he won't have time to build up the arm strength to start and the only way they may be able to utilize him is for an inning or two at a time out of the pen.
Updating a previous report, Koji Uehara's arthrogram on his right elbow revealed a partially torn tendon, according to the Baltimore Sun. He is expected to miss up to eight weeks.
Uehara will have to rest for three to five weeks, and it could be twice that long before he gets back into a game. He was thought to be suffering from tendinitis, but the arthrogram revealed much worse. He is scheduled to get a second opinion, but the team is confident that the original diagnosis is correct. He will be replaced indefinitely by Triple-A call-up David Hernandez.
MASNsports.com is reporting that Orioles' starter Koji Uehara had an arthrogram on his right elbow Tuesday afternoon. The arthrogram is a procedure in which dye is shot into the injured area to help discern any injuries. The team is awaiting the results.
The O's and Uehara will have a better idea how to move forward after they get the results of the test. Uehara still hasn't picked up a ball since being placed on the DL, but the swelling has gone down so we will have to see. He won't be pitching for awhile, but we won't know how long he will be out until the test comes back.
According to the Baltimore Sun, the Orioles will place starter Koji Uehara on the 15-day disabled list with a right elbow strain.
Uehara will be available to return on July 10th, but the team may just wait until the second half of the season to recall him. It still remains to be seen if he will stay in the rotation when he returns. David Hernandez will take his spot in the rotation for the time being, and if he impresses Uehara could wind up in the bullpen, squashing his fantasy value.
According to the Baltimore Sun, Koji Uehara will miss his Sunday start as expected.
The sore elbow looks to have gotten the best of Uehara, but no word yet on whether he'll land on the disabled list. An MRI hasn't been scheduled, but you can bet there's one coming down the pike.
Updating an earlier report, Koji Uehara is considered doubtful for Sunday's start due to his sore right elbow, according to the Associated Press.
On the positive side, no structural damage was revealed in Uehara's right elbow after being examined by team orthopedist Dr. John Wilckens. Dave Hernandez is the likely candidate to start Sunday, and Uehara may undergo further tests, such as an MRI.
According to the Baltimore Sun, Orioles' starter Koji Uehara is scheduled to see the team's orthopedist on Friday to try to determine the cause of soreness in his elbow. His status for his start Sunday is uncertain, and will most likely hinge on the result of this visit.
In a precautionary move, the team had pitcher David Hernandez pulled after four innings in his last Triple-A start, and he will get the nod if Uehara is unable to go. If you are relying on him to make a start for you this weekend, you may want to find another option.
Skipper Dave Trembley expects Koji Uehara to make his next scheduled turn in the Orioles' rotation despite news that he is dealing with elbow fatigue, according to the Baltimore Sun. Trembley said, "He is a starting pitcher. We are in a stretch of games where we do not have any days off. What we would like to do is keep everybody healthy until we get to the All-Star break and then go from there. It has not been brought to my attention nor has it been discussed at this point in time that he does anything other than start."
The 34-year-old only lasted six innings in his last outing Tuesday due to his ailment, and will be an unstable fantasy option if able to make his next start.
Koji Uehara may miss his next start in the Orioles' rotation due to elbow fatigue, according to MLB.com.
The 34-year-old MLB rookie asked to exit Tuesday's start after six innings of work due to his ailment. He has already missed time with a strained hamstring this season, and is uncertain if he will be able to make his next scheduled start.
Koji Uehara only surrendered one earned run on seven hits over six innings in Tuesday's 7-6 loss at Florida. He had no walks and two strikeouts, and the lone run issued came on a Dan Uggla homer.
Uehara pitched well, but was unfortunately forced to take a no-decision due to a lack of run support from his teammates. On a positive note, he trimmed his ERA to 4.05.
Koji Uehara was roughed up in Thursday's 6-3 loss to Seattle at Camden Yards, as he gave up four earned runs on seven hits over five innings. He had one walk and three strikeouts.
Uehara was activated from the DL today following his bout with a strained hamstring, and fantasy owners should cut him some slack in his first game back. He held a solid 1.20 WHIP prior to going down.
Koji Uehara has been activated from the DL following his recovery from a strained hamstring, according to the Baltimore Sun.
He is slated to return to the hill to start tonight's game against Seattle. Uehara holds a solid 1.20 WHIP over 50.2 innings this season, and is worth penciling back into fantasy linueps.
Koji Uehara will return to the Orioles rotation on Saturday, according to the Baltimore Sun. He has not pitched since May 23 due to a sore hamstring.
Uehara has had a solid start to his major league career, but he only has two wins to show for it. He is certainly worth consideration in AL-only leagues.
MASN reports that Koji Uehara's start on June 10 is written in pencil. He is recovering from a hamstring strain. He completed his bullpen session on Wednesday without any pain.
The Orioles have two of the next five days off, so they could shift their rotation around and afford Uehara extra rest. The "rookie" has pitched well against the AL East's best lineups and should have a positive impact throughout interleague play.
The Baltimore Sun is reporting that starting pitcher Koji Uehara threw a side session on Sunday and that he will throw another one on the west coast later this week in preparation for his start on June 10. Uehara is not expected to need a minor league rehab assignment.
The Orioles feel like the rest will do Uehara some good, especially since he is not accustomed to throwing a large number of innings. He has been pretty good so far this season, so fantasy owners should get him in the lineup on the 10th when he is activated.
The Baltimore Sun reports that Koji Uehara, who is dealing with a strained hamstring, will throw two bullpen sessions prior to making a start for the Orioles on June 10.
Uehara has had some strong games against some of the better offenses in the AL East this season. He has a 1.15 WHIP to go with a 4.42 ERA. He still has fantasy potential, but he is simply a spot-starter for now.
Koji Uehara has been placed on the 15-day DL with a strained left hamstring, according to the Baltimore Sun. The club activated Luke Scott as the adjoining move.
The DL move is retroactive to May 24. He was unable to throw a pen session Tuesday due to lingering soreness. David Hernandez will take his next turn in the rotation Thursday against the Tigers.
According to the Baltimore Sun, Koji Uehara ran in the outfield but did not throw a side session Tuesday. This means that Uehara will most likely miss his scheduled start on Thursday.
No word yet on what the O's will do, but their options include placing him on the DL and calling up someone or bringing someone in from the bullpen to pitch Thursday. We will keep you updated on the situation, but don't expect to see him Thursday.
Koji Uehara is uncertain if he will be ready for his next scheduled start while dealing with tightness in his left hamstring, according to the Baltimore Sun.
Skipper Dave Trembley noted that Uehara will not make his next scheduled start Thursday if he is unable to throw his bullpen session Tuesday. It will depend on how he feels tomorrow.
Koji Uehara exited Baltimore's game after the third inning on Saturday after experiencing soreness in his left hamstring, according to MLB.com.
Uehara had tossed three scoreless innings with three hits and two walks while striking out three. He'll be re-evaluated on Sunday and his next start is up in the air at the moment, so it'd probably be best not to have him in your lineup next week.
Koji Uehara allowed only one run in six innings of work, but he did not factor in the decision of Sunday's 5-3 loss to the Yankees. The rookie struck out five while allowing six hits and walking none.
Uehara has shown good control in the early going with only seven walks 42.2 innings. He has given more than three runs in only one start and he looks to be the most consistent pitcher on Baltimore's staff. He makes for a fine AL-only option and he figures to get better.
Koji Uehara didn't get much help from his defense on Tuesday as he was hit with the loss against the Rays. Uehara went 6.2 innings and allowed six runs, only three of them earned, while walking one and striking out eight.
Uehara wasn't great today, but only half of the runs he gave up were earned. He has been pretty average so far this season, but he still has value in AL-only leagues. It is possible he could eventually be useful in mixed leagues, but for now hold off on him.
Koji Uehara has been diagnosed with a bruised sternum after being struck in the chest by a line drive in Wednesday's game, and he is expected to make his next start, according to the Baltimore Sun. Manager Dave Trembley said, "Koji is fine. They got him good. He's one tough son of a gun."
He was not in pain after icing the injury after the game. He is 2-2 with a 1.13 WHIP over his first five starts with Baltimore.
Pitcher Koji Uehara has been diagnosed with a bruised sternum after taking a line drive off the chest on Wednesday. X-rays were negative, the AP reports.
We don't yet know if Uehara will be able to make his next start. We'll let you know when the team comes out with further updates.
Pitcher Koji Uehara took a line drive off the chest during the seventh inning of Tuesday's game against the Angels. He left the contest, and Danys Baez replaced him.
Uehara opened the seventh inning by allowing two solo homers, and this shot added injury to insult. We're not sure of his status at this point.
Koji Uehara pitched well enough to win on Friday, but his bullpen couldn't hold the lead as Baltimore lost 5-4 to the Rangers. Uehara went 6.2 innings, allowing two runs on four hits while striking out six and not walking a man.
This was Uehara's best start of the season, but his bullpen let him down late in the game. He has been decent this year, and he has some definite value in AL-only leagues right now. A few more outings like this would increase his value in mixed leagues as well.
Koji Uehara was effective on Sunday despite getting tagged with the loss against Boston, giving up two runs off five hits and one walk with five strikeouts in seven innings.
Uehara has been decent through three starts in the majors thus far. There's not much reason to own him in mixed formats, although he could be a decent back-of-the-rotation arm in AL-only leagues.
The Baltimore Sun reports that Koji Uehara will pitch Sunday despite the team's off day this week. Adam Eaton will start on Saturday.
The thinking here is that Uehara gets an extra day of rest early in the season, which is probably a good move. He got hit around pretty hard in his last start, so the Orioles hope that the extra day of rest will get him more comfortable on the mound.
Koji Uehara got the win in his first start on Wednesday as he scattered five Yankee hits over five innings. He allowed one run and only one walk, but did not strike out a man.
Not a very long outing for the Japanese import, but he got the job done. And you have to think the Orioles will take this every time out due to the lack of quality starters in their rotation.
Koji Uehara allowed two runs in six innings against the Nationals on Friday. The Japanese product needed just 72 pitches to post his longest outing of the spring.
Uehara drew rave reviews after the start. He threw 10-of-15 first-pitch strikes and constantly kept the ball down amid windy conditions. In all, Uehara got nine groundball outs.
Koji Uehara allowed one earned run on three hits over 3.2 innings in Tuesday's 3-1 loss to the Nationals, with no walks and seven strikeouts.
The 33-year-old vet is capable of solid production, evidenced by today's outing, and he is worth a look as a flier for AL-only leagues.
MLB.com reports that Koji Uehara faced live hitters for the first time since March 9 when he was shut down due to a sore hamstring. He should be ready in time to start the regular season in Baltimore's rotation. "Koji looked real good," said pitching coach Rick Kranitz following the session.
The 33-year-old could develop into the best pitcher on the Orioles' staff this season, which really isn't saying much at all. He has reportedly dealt with numerous leg injuries in recent seasons, so don't gamble high on him.
Koji Uehara will miss a start due to a strained hamstring, according to MLB.com.
He noted that he has a history of hamstring ailments, and expects to be ready for opening day. Uehara is still worth a look as a flier for AL-only leagues while projected to hold the No. 2 spot in the Orioles' rotation.
Koji Uehara was rocked for three earned runs on four hits over two innings in Monday's 9-8 loss to the Mets, with two walks and two strikeouts.
He was roughed up today after hurling three scoreless innings against the Dominican Republic in his last outing. He is still worth a look as a flier for AL-only leagues while projected to hold the No. 2 spot in the Orioles' rotation.
Koji Uehara threw three scoreless innings against the Dominican Republic Wednesday earning the victory. The first year Major Leaguer struck out two, walked none and allowed only two hits.
The Orioles' projected number two starter could quietly have a nice season, as Major League hitters usually take about a year to completely figure out new Japanese starters. Take a gamble on him in the late rounds if you need pitching depth.
The AP reports that Koji Uehara threw two scoreless innings against the Marlins on Friday. It was his first live action against MLB hitters. He allowed a popup single that was lost in the sun, a walk, and struck out three hitters. Orioles manager Dave Trembley and others were impressed with his performance.
Uehara won't likely command a lot of attention at the draft table, but he could be poised to have one of the better seasons among first-year players. The 33-year-old is slated to be the No. 2 pitcher in the Orioles rotation this season.
Koji Uehara threw his first bullpen session with the Orioles today, according to the Baltimore Sun. He had many onlookers, including those from the Japanese media, and he reportedly displayed good velocity and great control on his fastball.
Uehara is projected to hold the No. 2 spot in the Orioles rotation, and is worth a look as a flier in deeper leagues.
The Baltimore Sun states that Japanese import Koji Uehara is likely to be the Orioles' No. 2 starter in the rotation behind Jeremy Guthrie.
After Guthrie and Uehara, the remaining spots in the rotation are up for grabs, which gives the newly acquired Rich Hill a shot. As for Uehara, the 33-year-old vet looks to be a risky fantasy prospect despite his status in the rotation.
Koji Uehara is now officially a member of the Baltimore Orioles after signing his contract Tuesday, TSN reports.
The deal for the Japanese import is believed to be $10 million over two seasons, and he could earn as much as $16 million if he hits all of his incentives. He is expected to be a member of the team's starting rotation this year.
Koji Uehara has signed a two-year deal with the Orioles worth $10 million, according to the Baltimore Sun. The deal is pending a physical. His contract could be worth as much as $16 million over two years if he meets certain performance perameters.
The Orioles were in hot pursuit of the 33-year-old Japanese hurler, and were able to reel him in to fill a void in their rotation. The club remains interested in Braden Looper, Tim Redding, and Kenshin Kawakami.
The Orioles are still chasing Japanese pitcher Koji Uehara, according to the Baltimore Sun.
He can work as a starter and reliever, and the Orioles are among the interested clubs that like him as a starter.
About Us | Advertise With Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Customer Service
Fanball Network Partners: Rototimes.com | TQStats.com | FantasyCup.com
© 1993 - 2010 CDM Fantasy Sports Corp. dba Fanball. All Rights Reserved