MLB.com reports the Oakland Athletics will place Jacob Wilson on the injured list with a shoulder injury that is likely to end his season; Wilson slashed .266/.298/.388 over 80 games and may undergo offseason surgery as the A's, out of contention, pivot to rehab.
Athletics shortstop Jacob Wilson is headed to the injured list with a left shoulder issue and is likely done for the 2026 season after a May subluxation, a brief return, and renewed soreness. He’s traveling to Sacramento for further evaluation as Oakland, mired in a 49-78 season, fills his spot with internal options and could promote top prospect Leo De Vries to bolster the infield. The bigger question is Wilson’s health long-term and potential offseason moves.
Oakland Athletics outfielder Tyler Soderstrom will undergo left hip surgery to address a lingering impingement, ending his season after he posted a 19-homer year and a .245/.338/.472 line over 453 plate appearances, including an 11-game hitting streak to finish the season. With Oakland out of contention at 49-76, the team is shutting him down and hopes the surgery will restore his health for next season as a key middle-of-the-order bat.
Red Sox fall 7-3 to the Oakland A’s at Fenway, underscoring pitching concerns as rookie Jake Bennett didn’t dominate through six and a shaky bullpen allowed a key inning to drift away. Boston’s offense started with tempo and three stolen bases but cooled afterward; Burgos delivered three-plus innings to save the bullpen, Jahmai Jones had three hits with two doubles and two steals, and Nick Sogard added two doubles, while Jarren Duran went 0-for-4 with three strikeouts and Eli White also went 0-for-4. The big question for Boston’s stretch run is whether the pitching staff can hold up.
The Oakland Athletics fired general manager David Forst in a mutual parting, naming assistant Dan Feinstein as interim GM and launching a comprehensive search for a replacement. The move ends the Beane/Forst era, comes as the club relocates to Las Vegas with a new stadium planned for Opening Day 2028, and reflects a mixed track record as Oakland builds around a young core while contending with pitching gaps and a sub-.500 run in recent seasons (45-70 this year).
Detroit prospect Max Clark homered for the first time in MLB, a two-run shot off Jack Perkins, helping the Tigers beat the A’s 8-6 in Clark’s second big-league game. He also singled in the win and is 5-for-9 with a walk and three RBIs across his first two games, signaling potential multi-category fantasy contributions.
The Red Sox blew a prime chance to extend their hot streak in a 4-3 loss to Oakland, despite Ceddanne Rafaela’s grand slam earlier. Boston’s offense went 1-for-9 with runners in scoring position in a pivotal eighth inning, leaving six walks stranded and hitting into three double plays. A questionable bullpen decision by Chad Tracy helped set up Brain Serven’s first-MLB homer for a 3-0 deficit, before three pinch-hitters—Yoshida, Seigler, and Wong—nearly sparked a comeback. Wong’s ninth-inning, two-run blast brought the Sox within one, but they couldn’t complete the rally as they head into a series with the Dodgers.
Curtis Mead debuted for the Red Sox as the No. 2 hitter and at second base in a 4-2 win over Oakland, but his night ended in the fourth inning after being hit on the left hand by a fastball. He was the Red Sox’s first addition ahead of the Aug. 3 trade deadline.
Oakland Athletics catcher Shea Langeliers will undergo knee surgery to repair a right meniscus tear, and reliever Mark Leiter Jr. will have hip surgery, with recovery timelines not announced and both likely to miss the rest of the year. Langeliers has 23 homers and a .263/.332/.497 line in 416 plate appearances, while Leiter posted a 4.28 ERA over 33 2/3 innings and remains a free agent after the season; both could be moved to the 60-day injured list to clear roster spots.
Athletics catcher Shea Langeliers was diagnosed with a torn meniscus in his right knee and could miss the rest of the 2026 season; a decision on surgery is pending, with Langeliers on the 10-day IL and Brian Serven recalled to take his spot, a blow to fantasy managers hoping for his power production.
Athletics rookie infielder Joshua Kuroda-Grauer hit his first MLB home run, then fouled a pitch into his groin, suffering a ruptured testicle. He still lined a single in the same at-bat, and the team says he’s expected to miss about two weeks.
The Oakland Athletics have relieved pitching coach Scott Emerson and appointed bullpen coach Dan Hubbs as interim pitching coach for the rest of the season. The move comes as the A’s, in the midst of a rebuild that has shifted to Las Vegas and included a struggling pitching staff (recent ERA around 4.9), seek to stabilize the staff with Hubbs guiding the pitchers as they chase a playoff berth.
Tristan Peters hit for the cycle—the seventh in White Sox history and the first since 2017—as Chicago steamrolled Oakland 14-1 on Mexican Heritage Night, fueled by a seven-run seventh and seven strong innings from Sean Burke. Murakami returned with a hit, but Peters’ feat was the headline.
Eury Pérez threw seven perfect innings for the Miami Marlins in a 9-8 win over the Oakland Athletics, but he was pulled after 92 pitches, sparking controversy as Oakland’s bullpen allowed five runs without recording an out in the ensuing frame; Pérez struck out eight, and if healthy he’s expected to start again vs. the Guardians.
Oakland placed Brent Rooker on the 10-day injured list with a left knee bone bruise and reinstated Jacob Wilson to fill his roster spot, as Rooker continues a disappointing start and the A's lean on a DH committee with Wilson back in the lineup.