Even when you're a fan of one specific major league baseball team, it can be difficult to keep track of all of the news that surrounds your favorite club on a daily basis.

However, when you're a fantasy baseball owner and you now have to multiply that effort by 30 in order to be as up to date as possible with each and every club? It's a fool's errand that borders on the impossible.

Fear not! We'll be here every Monday to give you a snapshot of what's going on in the world of baseball, with one fantasy takeaway from each of the league's 30 teams. Think of it as your one-stop shop for the week ahead.

Arizona Diamondbacks: David Peralta's right wrist injury simply would not go away, so the team finally relented and placed the outfielder on the disabled list. In a bit of a surprise move, Arizona did not call up slugging outfielder Peter O'Brien from Triple-A, but rather aging speedster Michael Bourn, who was playing at Double-A since his recent signing with the organization. Manager Chip Hale says O'Brien doesn't play center field, and he's mulling moving Chris Owings to shortstop.

Atlanta Braves: In his past five starts, Matt Wisler has pitched like an ace, with an ERA of 2.57 and a batting average against of .203. Yet, thanks to a season where he's gotten just 2.12 runs of support per game from his lineup, he finds himself just 1-3 on the year. After a no-decision Sunday, manager Fredi Gonzalez simply said "Wisler pitched great." Yet, he's owned in just 12.7 percent of ESPN standard leagues. With a start against the Phillies on deck for Wisler, streamers -- at the very least -- should take note.

Baltimore Orioles: The Orioles are in the market for a starting pitcher. They lost out on Kyle Lohse, who signed with Texas, and don't expect Tim Lincecum to leave the West Coast when he makes his decision on where he'll pitch this season. For now, they're hoping Wandy Rodriguez is the answer. Rodriguez has been throwing in extended spring training and has been making progress, but the pitcher has an out clause that allows him to bail on Baltimore if he's not on the big league roster in June.

Boston Red Sox: Clay Buchholz and his 6.11 ERA will remain in the Boston rotation -- at least for one more start. Manager John Farrell says that Eduardo Rodriguez will remain at Triple-A for now, even as his pitch count in his current rehab assignment has reached the magic 100 mark. Farrell said of Rodriguez, "He threw a high percentage of strikes. We'd still like to see an uptick in performance in general. Health-wise he felt good coming out of it." It sounds like the next start for both pitchers may tip the scales.

Chicago Cubs: Javier Baez has displayed such a strong glove at third base that there are rumblings that he should be a fixture at the position, with Kris Bryant moving to left field on a regular basis. However, Tommy La Stella is keeping that plan at bay, as he is batting .333 on the season when he mans the hot corner. With Bryant and second baseman Ben Zobrist as lineup fixtures, Baez will have to continue to be a platoon player for now; but in keeper leagues especially, his future remains bright.

Chicago White Sox: With 10 walks in three starts, including five Sunday, Miguel Gonzalez is not doing enough to stave off concerns about his continued consideration as the No. 5 starter in the White Sox rotation. Manager Robin Ventura said this was "the first time we've seen him struggle with command a little bit," but that might just be spin intended to keep Gonzalez's confidence up. Being in first place, Chicago can afford to be a little patient with the pitcher, but only for so long before a change has to be made.

Cincinnati Reds: Eugenio Suarez had a strong series in Philadelphia, batting .357 over the weekend, including a home run. The third baseman had been slumping entering the series, having gone on a 2-for-22 slide. Batting second in the lineup again seems to be the key to jump-starting his bat. "You see more fastballs and especially when the game starts, they try to throw more fastballs to me. ... Right now I feel good," Suarez said.

Cleveland Indians: Lonnie Chisenhall should be back in the Indians' lineup Tuesday, as the outfielder returns to action after needing to go on the bereavement list. When he returns, the question remains as to which outfielder -- Michael Martinez or Tyler Naquin -- will be sent to Triple-A. Even if it ends up being Naquin, manager Terry Francona likes what he's seen from the youngster: "He's interesting. He's still learning, even on his routes. He's a work in progress. I don't think that's a bad thing, especially since he's willing to get after it."

Colorado Rockies: The good news is that pitcher Jorge De La Rosa is healthy. The bad news, according to manager Walt Weiss, is that he's not ready to return to the Rockies' rotation: "He's got to work some things out. He's got to get to the point where he can go deeper into games here, so we can protect the bullpen." Weiss will talk with his pitcher this week to discuss where they go from here, but it sounds like a few more minor-league starts may be in the offing.

Detroit Tigers: Finally! After many stops and starts in his rehab, Cameron Maybin has finally rejoined the Tigers, with Anthony Gose getting sent down to the minors in a corresponding move. What this means in terms of Justin Upton's playing time remains to be seen, as Steven Moya has hit .400 in left field in his first four games with the team this season. It will be hard for Detroit to stick with Upton and his .216 batting average if Maybin comes out hot.

Houston Astros: After spending 10 days at Double-A to get reacclimated to catching, Evan Gattis will rejoin the Astros on Tuesday, with backup backstop Erik Kratz returning to the minors. Expect Gattis to DH in his first game back, with Jason Castro handling Dallas Keuchel on the mound. However, at some point in the series against Chicago, Gattis will almost assuredly be the man calling the pitches from behind the plate.

Kansas City Royals: Kris Medlen was placed on the disabled list on Thursday, and a subsequent MRI has revealed a Grade 1 strain of his right rotator cuff. All in all, that's a potentially positive diagnosis, so while Medlen won't be throwing a baseball for some time, surgery seems to be off the table in the short term. While Medlen remains sidelined, Danny Duffy and his career 3.74 ERA will get a chance to prove he's again deserving of a starting job.

Los Angeles Angels: Just because a team trades a player away, it doesn't mean they no longer care about his well-being. Manager Mike Scioscia says he pulled newly acquired hurler Jhoulys Chacin from his first start with the Angels after only 90 pitches, on the advice of the Braves. Atlanta had kept Chacin from surpassing 91 pitches -- a count he reached three times -- in any game this season. "Until we see where he is, we don't want to overextend him. He has a history with his shoulder. We want to make sure he's where he needs to be for the long haul," Scioscia said.

Los Angeles Dodgers: The final leg of the long road back to Los Angeles has begun in earnest for left-hander Hyun-Jin Ryu, who pitched two scoreless innings in Class-A ball over the weekend. Ryu, who missed all of 2015 due to shoulder surgery, is expected to make around four more starts before the Dodgers will consider activating him. So far, his fastball velocity is down about 4-5 mph from 2014, but manager Dave Roberts hopes that some of that kick will return with more innings under Ryu's belt.

Miami Marlins: Marcell Ozuna is currently in the midst of a 15-game hitting streak, and if you don't believe that a lot of baseball is mental rather than physical, consider that the streak started the day Ozuna borrowed a bunch of bats from hitting coach Barry Bonds. "I feel great swinging that bat," Ozuna said. For what it's worth, Ozuna had a 16-game hitting streak in May of 2013, but hit just .223 over his next 40 games. Let's hope history doesn't repeat itself in that department.

Milwaukee Brewers: When Ryan Braun sits out two days in a row with a sore right wrist, you have to wonder if there isn't something more serious going on. However, precautionary X-rays revealed "nothing of concern," and manager Craig Counsell said that he had already decided way back at the start of the season to give Braun two days off this weekend. Expect Braun back in the Brewers lineup on Tuesday.

Minnesota Twins: Byron Buxton has been at Triple-A Rochester since a late-April demotion, but he's done very well at the plate thus far in the minors. Buxton has hit .345 with three home runs and two steals in 14 games, but manager Paul Molitor doesn't sound like he's ready to recall the outfielder anytime soon: "I think it's good to have him down there playing every day. I'm not sure how long it'll take before we decide to give him another shot up here, but he needs to continue to do what he's been doing."

New York Mets: Steven Matz will have team doctors take a look at his left elbow on Monday after dealing with soreness in the joint this week, resulting in his scheduled Saturday start being skipped. If all goes well, manager Terry Collins says Matz could be back on the mound as soon as Thursday but he cautioned, "until I get the report from the doctor, I am going to let it hang out there."

New York Yankees: Can Masahiro Tanaka pitch on regular rest anymore? So far in 2016, Tanaka has an ERA of 1.66 in three starts with five days rest, and 5.68 in his three outings with only four days off between appearances. The pitcher said he didn't think that rest was the issue, citing recent mechanical problems with his splitter as the real culprit: "If you just look at the results, that's what it is. I understand a question like that, (but) I think I'm able to go into games in good condition." He remains optimistic that he can work out his current problems.

Oakland Athletics: With five home runs during the weekend in Tampa Bay, Danny Valencia certainly made up for some of the time he lost on the disabled list earlier this season. "I felt pretty good the whole series. I got some good pitches to hit, and I didn't miss 'em," Valencia said. However, don't expect this power surge to become commonplace, as before this weekend, Valencia had only two multi-homer games in his career.

Philadelphia Phillies: The Phillies are hoping they won't have to bring a third catcher onto their 25-man roster, but may be forced to do just that if Cameron Rupp's doctor evaluation Monday reveals something significant. Rupp's left leg and ankle took a beating in a home-plate collision Saturday. Rupp says it's just stiff and sore and that he'll be fine. If the physical exam agrees, Rupp could be back behind the plate in a few days.

Pittsburgh Pirates: With Starling Marte headed for the paternity list, the team is expected to recall middle infielder Alen Hanson from Triple-A to make his major league debut. Hanson stole 35 bases last season in 117 games at Indianapolis and has spent some time in left field this season. This season, he's batting .288 with 10 RBIs in 27 games.

St. Louis Cardinals: Tommy Pham (strained oblique) is expected to be activated from the disabled list Tuesday. Pham started in left field on Opening Day, but had to leave the game in the second inning and has not been seen in St. Louis since. Part of the team's plan this season was to occasionally use Pham in left and move Matt Holliday to first base, and now we should expect to see that defensive alignment from time to time going forward. Matt Adams owners, take note.

San Diego Padres: After a terrible outing in Chicago last week, San Diego was thrilled to see Cesar Vargas bounce back with five innings of solid work Sunday. Most notably, Vargas did not walk any hitters -- he had given out three free passes in each of his first four starts -- while striking out seven. Manager Andy Green was impressed with his young pitcher's resiliency: "I think you don't really know what the measure of someone is until they encounter a little bit of adversity. ... Until they get hit around and have a short outing and things go less than ideal you don't find out what is inside somebody, so it was really good to see what was in him today."

San Francisco Giants: Matt Duffy should be good to play this week, though he is dealing with a tight hamstring. Duffy sat out Sunday, with Conor Gillaspie playing third base in his place, but Duffy did enter the game as a defensive replacement in the ninth, indicating he's physically fine. That said, Duffy has not sat out a full game yet this season, and while it's not an issue at the moment, if nagging injuries continue to pop up, at some point a few days off in a row might be in order.

Seattle Mariners: Closers often go through a rough patch at some point during the season without losing their job outright. Currently, Steve Cishek is in one of those runs that creates phone calls to local sports radio and groans of dissension in the stands. In his past five appearances, Cishek has blown three of five save opportunities, posting an ERA of 8.53 in the process. If Nick Vincent hadn't blown two saves of his own in May, perhaps a change might be imminent, but that doesn't seem to be the case just yet.

Tampa Bay Rays: With Logan Forsythe on the disabled list with a fractured shoulder blade, Brandon Guyer has filled in more than admirably in the leadoff spot for the Rays. He's hit two home runs and batted .364 in the five games since Forsythe went down, and tied a team record for a No. 1 hitter with five RBI on Sunday. "It's just consistent playing time," Guyer said.

Texas Rangers: It's pretty much a foregone conclusion that, at some point going forward, Rougned Odor will be serving a suspension for the punch he threw at Jose Bautista. Sometimes, the appeals process drags out actual punishment until teams make their way through New York -- which, in the Rangers' case wouldn't be until June 27. The closest Texas comes to the East Coast is a series starting May 30 in Cleveland. That may end up being close to the time the hammer comes down on Odor.

Toronto Blue Jays: Devon Travis (shoulder surgery) has started his rehab process, arriving at Class-A Dunedin on Friday. One can assume that three weeks from now, barring any unforeseen setbacks, Travis will be back at second base for the Blue Jays. Given Ryan Goins has hit just .167 in 34 games this season, he's probably the player who would be ticketed for Triple-A when Travis is ready to take back his job.

Washington Nationals: Although much of the buzz in terms of pitching in the Washington minor league system is focused squarely on Lucas Giolito, it's Austin Voth who may be closer to a promotion at present. Voth has a 2.31 ERA and a 9.3 K/9 rate for Triple-A Syracuse this season. Not that the Nationals' rotation needs any help at present, but with 16 days between tomorrow and their next scheduled day off, perhaps a spot start might be on the horizon.