The Los Angeles Dodgers called up right-handed pitching prospect Bobby Miller from Triple-A Oklahoma City on Sunday, according to sources. The team's top pitching prospect and No. 19 overall, according to MLB Pipeline, will make his major-league debut on Tuesday night against the Atlanta Braves. The Dodgers are in need of rotation help with both left-hander Julio Urias (hamstring) and righty Dustin May (forearm) on the injured list. Miller missed the first few weeks of the minor-league season with shoulder soreness, and he had a shaky 5.65 ERA, 1.21 WHIP and 12 strikeouts in 14 1/3 innings for Oklahoma City before his call-up. Still, the 24-year-old's upside as a front-line starter in the big leagues makes him an immediate candidate for a waiver-wire pickup now that he's in LA.

Los Angeles Dodgers pitching prospect Bobby Miller has struggled to start the season for Triple-A Oklahoma, but he put in his best start yet, going six innings deep, striking out six, and allowing one run. Miller's elite high-90s fastball was on full display, generating five whiffs and averaging a velocity of 99.5 mph. Through three starts prior, he had an 8.64 ERA, 15% strikeout rate, and 12.5% walk rate in eight-and-a-third innings. If the Dodgers' top pitching prospect can go on a run of quality starts, he will be the first to get a call-up to join their star-studded major-league rotation.

Los Angeles Dodgers pitching prospect Bobby Miller (shoulder) is expected to make his season debut for Triple-A Oklahoma City on Friday. Miller suffered right shoulder soreness towards the end of Spring Training, but appears healthy and ready to go for his debut. Amongst the many top prospects for a loaded Dodgers farm system, Miller may have the best stuff of any pitcher. The 2020 first-rounder has excelled throughout his minor league career and throws a four-seam fastball that can hit triple-digits. Splitting time between Double-A and Triple-A in 2022, Miller recorded 145 strikeouts in 112 1/3 innings. With immense upside and a franchise that can get the best out of their players, Miller should be monitored and even stashed in redraft leagues. Dynasty managers should already be rostering the talented 24-year-old.

Los Angeles Dodgers right-hander Ryan Pepiot (oblique) could start throwing again as soon as next week, with his oblique injury not believed to be serious. Meanwhile, pitching prospect Bobby Miller (shoulder) remains in Arizona and is building up his stamina in extended spring training after he was limited by shoulder soreness at the start of camp. He was able to throw an inning on Saturday and will continue building up from there. Pepiot was slated to open the year in the Opening Day rotation, but he instead landed on the 15-day injured list, paving the way for Michael Grove to begin the year in LA's rotation. The 25-year-old could be ready to make his 2023 debut by late April, but Tony Gonsolin (ankle) could also be back by then as well. Miller is the team's No. 2 prospect, per MLB Pipeline, and figures to make his big-league debut this year.

Los Angeles Dodgers top pitching prospect Bobby Miller has been reassigned to minor league camp. Miller, 23, was in camp with the Dodgers, but didn't make an appearance in the Cactus League. The right-hander has shown high velocities with both a four seam and two seam fastball and also mixes it up with a plus slider and changeup. This past season between Double-A and Triple-A, Miller went 7-7 with a 4.25 ERA and 145 strikeouts in 112 1/3 innings. With starting pitchers Noah Syndergaard and Tony Gonsolin both being injury prone, it wouldn't be a surprise at all if Miller makes his debut in 2023. Dynasty managers should already be rostering the right-hander and he makes for an exciting option in redraft leagues when he makes it to the show.

Los Angeles Dodgers starting pitcher Bobby Miller is unlikely to pitch during Spring Training, according to manager Dave Roberts. It appears the Dodgers are going to bring him along slowly after giving Miller an increased workload last season. The right-hander threw 112 1/2 innings between Double-A and Triple-A last season. The 23-year-old has excellent stuff and should be able to contribute in Los Angeles shortly. However, Miller won't be someone worth holding in most formats outside of dynasty leagues right now.