Welcome to Episode 89 of Tablesetters! Devin and Steve are back with a loaded show covering the biggest headlines across the baseball world. We open with the shocking trade that sent Rafael Devers from Boston to San Francisco — what it means for the Red Sox’s direction, why the Giants finally stepped up, and whether Boston just repeated the Betts mistake all over again. Then: Shohei Ohtani returns to the mound for the first time since elbow surgery — we break down the stuff, the mechanics, and why one inning was enough to get excited again. Also on tap: Dave Martinez deflects blame as the Nationals spiral Aaron Civale debuts with the White Sox after demanding a trade Giancarlo Stanton is back — but the Yankees’ bats are still missing The Mets lose Senga and Megill — is pitching depth running out? The red-hot Rays keep rolling with dominant wins over the Mets and Orioles And Arkansas’ Gage Wood throws a 19-strikeout no-hitter in the College World Series — one of the greatest performances in Omaha history. Plus, we check in on the Sub-2.00 ERA club — featuring Senga, Skenes, Skubal, and more. 🎧 Subscribe, share, and follow us on Instagram and X @tablesetterspod for exclusive content and updates!…

Welcome to Episode 88 of Tablesetters! Today’s guest is one of the most insightful and articulate voices in baseball media today. Jack McMullen is a radio broadcaster for the Miami Marlins and the Director of Podcasting and Host at Just Baseball, where he’s played a key role in building one of the most forward-thinking platforms in the sport. Whether he’s breaking down a top prospect’s swing mechanics, calling dramatic walk-off wins in the big leagues, or guiding nuanced conversations about the future of the game, Jack brings a rare blend of clarity, passion, and storytelling that resonates across generations of fans. We dive into: – The origins and evolution of Just Baseball, and how Jack’s role has shifted since joining the Marlins broadcast team – What it was like calling Paul Skenes firsthand in Triple-A – The wild start to his MLB career with three walk-offs in four days – Inside perspective on Sandy Alcantara’s struggles, Eury Pérez’s return, and how the Marlins are building around elite pitching Then we get into the big-picture questions: – Is there a future face of the franchise among the position player group? – How has Peter Bendix’s vision reshaped Miami’s roster philosophy? – What’s the outlook for bats like Kyle Stowers and Agustín Ramírez in Miami’s long-term plans? – Could complementary pieces like Dane Myers or Cal Quantrill be moved quietly at the deadline? Plus: The Marlins’ attendance question — is fan energy finally turning a corner? Around-the-league storylines Jack finds most surprising How new rules, faster pace, and divisional chaos are reshaping the season Favorite ballparks and road cities so far — and one standout postgame meal And we wrap it all with Jack’s thoughtful advice to the next generation of broadcasters trying to break in—plus a few behind-the-scenes gems from his journey through the minors to the big leagues. Follow us on Instagram and X @TablesettersPod for bonus content, updates, and more. Subscribe and join us each week — Tablesetters is where stories shape the season.…

Welcome to Episode 80 of Tablesetters ! Today we’re joined by Bryce Whitlow, the creator of the wildly popular Instagram account @mlbhallofgood, a page dedicated to honoring baseball’s most criminally underrated legends. With sharp humor, heartfelt nostalgia, and a deep love for the game, Bryce has built a digital shrine to the players who may not be in Cooperstown, but who will always have a place in fans’ memories. We dive into how the Hall of (Pretty) Good came to life, who qualifies for induction, and why the page has resonated so strongly with baseball fans across generations. Bryce shares stories of players reacting to their surprise enshrinement, talks about his first pitch with the Portland Sea Dogs, and updates us on the growing movement to buy the Pittsburgh Pirates. We also get into current MLB storylines: – Who’s the real World Series favorite right now (besides the Dodgers)? – Which young stars would Bryce build around today? – Which current players are quietly building their case for the Hall of Pretty Good? Plus: • Blind Rankings of 2010–2015 position players • A “Did They Really Play There?” journeyman challenge • Lightning Round: Name as many Edwin Jackson teams as possible in 60 seconds • And yes… we tried to get an early scoop on this Thursday’s inductee. This one’s full of laughs, nostalgia, and a genuine love for the guys who made baseball feel personal — even if they didn’t make the Hall of Fame. Follow us on Instagram and X @TablesettersPod for bonus content, updates, and more. Subscribe and join us each week — Tablesetters is where stories shape the season.…

Welcome to Episode 86 of Tablesetters, where Devin and Steve return to unpack a week that offered a little bit of everything: momentum shifts, breakout performances, and the early rumblings of trade season. The Detroit Tigers have become the first team to 40 wins this year. It’s not a mirage. The offense is firing on all cylinders, the rotation has a clear leader, and the numbers back it all up. Kerry Carpenter, Spencer Torkelson, and Riley Greene are rewriting the franchise’s history books, and for the first time in years, the question isn’t “what’s the ceiling?”—it’s “how far can this team go?” Meanwhile, the most-watched Sunday Night Baseball in seven years drew 2.7 million viewers for Dodgers-Yankees, a clear reminder that when baseball is presented the right way, fans show up. And yet, this moment lands like a farewell. With ESPN’s flagship baseball broadcast set to disappear after 2025, MLB’s relationship with legacy media feels like a story slipping into the rearview. The demand is still there. But has the sport moved too far from the stage that helped define it? Injuries and transactions are starting to shape the middle third of the season. The Yankees lose a trusted bullpen arm in Luke Weaver, and must now juggle roles behind Devin Williams. Out west, the Dodgers continue to wait on Tyler Glasnow, whose recovery isn’t progressing as hoped. Add in Mike Trout’s return to form and the Brewers riding an eight-game heater, and it’s clear the playoff picture is already shifting. San Diego is reportedly targeting Jarren Duran to fix their revolving door in left field, while Boston faces tough decisions with a crowded outfield and Roman Anthony waiting in the wings. And speaking of new faces: Jac Caglianone has officially arrived in Kansas City. Forget the noise—this call-up wasn’t reckless, it was earned. And if the bat plays like we think it can, the Royals just added a middle-of-the-order anchor. College baseball’s road to Omaha is heating up. The SEC stumbled through regionals, while the ACC thrived, and programs like Coastal Carolina, UTSA, and Murray State are flipping the script. It’s a field full of dangerous underdogs and future pros, and the chaos has only just begun. As the episode wraps, we spotlight a few players scorching hot (hello Jeremy Peña), others in deep funks (Jarren Duran, Luis Severino), and take your mailbag questions—from New York’s ultimate superteam to the biggest surprises and letdowns of 2025 so far. Whether you’re watching the playoff races, following prospect call-ups, or just here for the best stories in the game—we’ve got you covered. 📲 Follow us on Instagram and X @TablesettersPod 💬 Like, subscribe, and share the show to help us grow. Let’s set the table.…

Welcome to Episode 85 of Tablesetters, where Devin and Steve guide you through another compelling week in the world of baseball — from postseason pushes in college ball to standout performances in the majors. We begin with the NCAA Tournament field, where the headlines may favor the SEC, but the most intriguing stories lie elsewhere. Programs like East Carolina, Northeastern, UC Irvine, and Kansas State enter the regionals with proven track records in tough environments — built not on hype, but on experience and resilience. Campbell’s near-comeback against Charleston in the CAA Tournament is just one example of how postseason grit can’t be measured by seeding. In the majors, it was a week defined by contrast. Tarik Skubal delivered a complete-game gem, striking out 13 on just 94 pitches — a rare blend of power and efficiency that continues to elevate his standing among the game’s best arms. Meanwhile, we discuss the broader picture across the league: win streaks gaining momentum, lineups showing life, and a few clubs that may be entering make-or-break territory. The Rays have quietly turned a corner, stacking wins and finding consistency in a temporary home. On the other end of the spectrum, one franchise’s struggles could lead to a historically low win total by the end of June. We also spotlight a top prospect making a strong first impression in Triple-A — and explore what his rise could mean for a club looking for answers. As always, we close the show with Red Hot/Ice Cold, our weekly picks for players and teams on the move, and Coming Around 3rd, where we highlight what we’ll be watching closely in the days ahead. Whether you follow the game through a fantasy lens, root for your team through every pitch, or just want to stay informed on the stories that matter — you’re in the right place. 📲 Follow us on Instagram and X @TablesettersPod 💬 Be sure to subscribe, share the show, and leave a review to support the conversation. Let’s set the table.…

Welcome to Episode 84 of Tablesetters, where Devin and Steve break down a loaded week across the baseball landscape. We open with the Subway Series, which gave us tension, star power, and plenty of narrative fuel. Juan Soto made his much-anticipated return to Yankee Stadium — and the reaction was loud. Devin and Steve unpack how the series played out, from Soto’s quiet weekend at the plate to Max Fried’s dominance and Cody Bellinger’s statement performance. The Yankees took two out of three, but the bigger story was what this matchup revealed about where both New York teams stand in 2025. Then we go around the league: Brandon Hyde fired — The Orioles pull the plug on their manager and DFA Kyle Gibson as their season spirals. What’s next for Baltimore? Jose Alvarado suspended 80 games for a banned substance reportedly tied to a weight loss drug. He’s out for the postseason. How do the Phillies respond? Twins win streak snapped at 13, thanks to a highlight-reel robbery by Brewers rookie Jackson Chourio. Angels sweep the Dodgers at Chavez Ravine for the first time since 2010. Is this the spark they needed? More bad news in Pittsburgh — Tommy John likely looms for Jared Jones, and Jeff Passan says the Pirates might want to trade Paul Skenes now while his value is highest. A bold take — but does it make sense? We also dig into the Sub-2.00 ERA club, debate the results of our Twitter poll on breakout players, run through this week’s Red Hot/Ice Cold picks, and wrap with what we’re watching next in Coming Around 3rd. Whether you’re locked in on the pennant races or already dreaming about October, we’ve got your baseball conversation covered. Follow us for more content on Instagram and X @TableSettersPod, and help the show grow by subscribing, rating, and sharing. Let’s set the table. ⚾️…

Welcome to Episode 83 of Tablesetters ! We’ve got a phenomenal guest joining us today — Tim Dillard, a beloved figure in the baseball world whose personality is as electric as his insight. A former MLB pitcher with an 18-year professional career, Tim spent the bulk of his playing days in the Milwaukee Brewers organization, earning respect not just for his durability on the mound but for his unmatched clubhouse presence and deep love of the game. Since hanging up his cleats, Tim has seamlessly transitioned into the broadcast booth, where his humor, storytelling, and unique player perspective have made him a fan favorite all over again. Today, we’re pulling back the curtain on his journey — from reinventing his delivery mid-career to finding his voice on the mic — and getting his candid thoughts on the 2025 Brewers. We discuss what feels like a season in transition for Milwaukee, a team still searching for consistency but loaded with potential. Tim shares his perspective on what needs to click, which young arms could provide a jolt, and why he believes this group can still make a run. We also reflect on the passing of Bob Uecker and what he meant to the Brewers family, both on and off the field. Plus, we dive into Jackson Chourio’s growth, the rise of Jacob Misiorowski, and what it’s really like balancing levity and analysis in today’s media landscape. And yes — we wrap it up with some fun bracket talk, including the legendary N64 games showdown Tim stirred up back in spring. It’s a wide-ranging, heartfelt, and hilarious conversation that blends baseball, broadcasting, and perspective. 🎧 Follow us on Instagram and X @TablesettersPod for bonus clips, updates, and more. Subscribe and join us each week — Tablesetters is where stories shape the season.…

Welcome to Episode 82 of Tablesetters! Devin and Steve dive into a loaded week of MLB headlines, starting with Commissioner Rob Manfred’s historic decision to remove Pete Rose, Shoeless Joe Jackson, and others from baseball’s permanently ineligible list. What does this mean for Hall of Fame eligibility and the legacy of the game? We also break down: The Yankees’ offensive tear: Judge is hitting .414, Grisham mashes his 12th homer, and New York leads the league in runs Oswaldo Cabrera’s injury scare and DJ LeMahieu’s return Rafael Devers says no to first base—and responds by raking Evan Longoria signs a one-day deal to retire as a Ray Manager firings in Pittsburgh and Colorado — who’s next? Ronald Acuña Jr. begins rehab, Jordan Lawlar gets the call, and Brandon Woodruff hits another setback The Cardinals' 9-game win streak and how they’ve surged into the NL Central race Plus: A Twitter stat deep-dive on the 40+ Quality Starts Club since 2023 The growing list of sub-2.00 ERA arms—who’s legit and who might come back to earth? Be sure to follow us on Instagram and X @TablesettersPod for extra content, polls, and all your weekly MLB breakdowns!…

Welcome to Episode 81 of Tablesetters ! Devin and Steve are back with a fast-moving, stat-packed dive into a wild week across Major League Baseball. We start in the Bronx, where the Yankees handed the game over to Devin Williams with a 3-0 lead in the 8th… and he handed it right back. Two outs, then chaos—after a hit and two walks, Luke Weaver gave up back-to-back two-run hits to cough up the lead entirely. Williams blamed the rain, but his ERA now sits above 10, and Yankee fans are losing patience. The Padres continue their surge despite losing both Fernando Tatis Jr. and manager Mike Shildt to ejections—they’ve now rattled off six straight wins. Over in Queens, the Mets are falling apart: AJ Minter (1.64 ERA) is out for the season with a lat tear, Danny Young needs Tommy John, and Jesse Winker’s oblique strain will sideline him 6–8 weeks. Brett Baty’s back, and Genesis Cabrera joins the pen—but the depth is running thin. And how about the Athletics ? With a walk-off win over Seattle, they’ve gone 7-3 in their last 10 and sit just one game out of first place at 20-16. The Royals are also heating up, led by Cole Ragans, who returned from a minor groin issue and struck out 11 in his comeback start. KC has won three straight and is right in the AL Central mix. We also dive into a brutal round of IL stints across the league—Trout, Yordan, Imanaga, Jazz, Glasnow, Buehler, Casas, and Teoscar all out. We debate which loss is the toughest to absorb. Elsewhere: Bret Boone is now the hitting coach in Texas Jake Burger sent to Triple-A Leody Taveras claimed by the Mariners Evan Carter gets the call back Lance McCullers makes his first start since the 2022 World Series Plus, the Sub-2 ERA Crew continues to deal: Yamamoto (0.90), Max Fried (1.01), Mahle (1.19), Senga (1.38), Brown (1.67), Luzardo (1.94), and Kris Bubic (1.98) are all under 2.00. And in Take a Pitch/Swing Away, we take our swings at three big topics: Is Pete Crow-Armstrong’s hot start sustainable? Could Aaron Judge actually chase a .400 Triple Crown? Is Sandy Alcantara’s trade value completely shot with an 8.42 ERA? Follow us for more: Instagram: @TablesettersPod X: @TablesettersPod Like, subscribe, and share to support the show—we appreciate you!…

Welcome to Episode 80 of Tablesetters ! Today we’re joined by Jack Wilson — former All-Star shortstop, 12-year MLB veteran, and one of the most respected infielders of the 2000s. He anchored the Pirates through a key stretch in the franchise’s history and now brings that same passion to coaching the next generation as the manager of the Greeneville Flyboys in the Appalachian League. But Jack’s baseball story doesn’t stop there — it continues through his son, Jacob Wilson, who’s off to a phenomenal start in his rookie season with the A’s. We talk about what it’s like watching his son succeed on the biggest stage, how their games compare, and the moment Jack knew Jacob was built for the big leagues. Jack also shares his approach to coaching today’s players, what he looks for in great infielders, and how player development has changed since his days in the Pirates and Cardinals systems. And we look back at his time in Pittsburgh — the teammates, the fans, and what it would take for the organization to truly move forward under Bob Nutting’s leadership. This episode is a thoughtful, wide-ranging conversation about baseball’s past, present, and future and the powerful role family plays in all of it. Follow us on Instagram and X @TablesettersPod for bonus clips, updates, and more. Subscribe and join us each week — Tablesetters is where stories shape the season.…

Welcome back to Tablesetters for Episode 79! Devin and Steve are here with a packed episode, and tonight they’re joined by a special guest — Ben Weaver from Skippers View and Tomahawk Talk — to dive deep into all things Atlanta Braves. We start with Ben’s story: how he began covering the Braves and what he’s learned covering the team daily. From there, we break down all the major storylines, including: The fallout from the Jared Kelenic-Ronald Acuña-Brian Snitker drama The Braves' 0-7 start and what fueled their recent turnaround Spencer Schwellenbach’s rise and growing concerns about the pitching staff Chris Sale’s struggles and Raisel Iglesias' rough start at the back end of the bullpen Whether the Braves are feeling the absence of a leader like Ron Washington What Alex Anthopoulos might need to address at the trade deadline And Ben’s picks for his Mount Rushmore of Atlanta Braves We had a great conversation with Ben — make sure to follow him on X @weaver_cards for more Braves coverage. Stay connected with us for more baseball conversations and updates: 📸 Instagram: @TablesettersPod 🐦 Twitter: @TablesettersPod If you enjoy the show, don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share — every inning brings a new story, and every pitch sets the stage for baseball’s best moments. Let’s play ball!…

In Episode 78 of Tablesetters , the pressure’s rising — and not just in the standings. We begin in Atlanta, where the Braves were riding a four-game win streak but dealing with tension off the field. After Jarred Kelenic was thrown out for not hustling, Ronald Acuña Jr. took to social media with a since-deleted post suggesting he wouldn’t have gotten the same leniency. The moment revealed cracks beneath the surface — a team starting to win games, but juggling injuries, double standards, and clubhouse dynamics. That sets the stage for a bigger conversation around leadership and accountability — one echoed in Pittsburgh, where Paul Skenes didn’t hold back after another wasted gem. His words? “We owe something to the city.” The fans responded in kind, chanting “Sell the team!” at PNC Park — and maybe, just maybe, the culture is starting to shift. Elsewhere, the future is arriving fast: five top prospects made their MLB debuts this week — Nick Kurtz, Luke Keaschall, Agustín Ramírez, Edgar Quero, and Chandler Simpson. From high-profile sluggers to chaos creators on the basepaths, these call-ups aren't just placeholders — they're impact pieces with staying power. Meanwhile, in Queens, the Mets are red hot, powered by a resurgent Francisco Lindor and breakout pitcher Tylor Megill, who’s become one of the best stories in the league. Add in the Marlins' Max Meyer’s historic 14-K performance, Hunter Brown’s extended scoreless streak, and a growing list of starters under a 2.00 ERA — and suddenly, there’s a wave of young arms reshaping the power structure. We also dive into the crowded AL Rookie of the Year race, where Kristian Campbell, Jackson Jobe, Jacob Wilson, and Kameron Misner have emerged as early leaders in what may be the most competitive rookie field in years. And yes, the Twins might already be cooked. We'll explain why Minnesota's collapse is worse than it looks. Plus: – Who’s real in the Sub-2.00 ERA Club – Red Hot: Who's scorching? – Ice Cold: Which players are struggling? – And a fiery “Take a Pitch / Swing Away” debate: Is the NL’s dominance bad for baseball? Follow us on Instagram and X @TableSettersPod — and let us know which story has you more intrigued.…

Aaron Judge is officially bound for the 2026 World Baseball Classic — and he’ll be doing so as the newly appointed captain of Team USA. In this episode of Tablesetters , Devin and Steve reflect on the significance of Judge’s commitment, the symbolism of Mike Trout’s endorsement, and what this leadership role says about Judge’s evolving legacy in the game. The conversation then turns to a week filled with standout performances and sobering setbacks. The Cubs suffer a major blow as Justin Steele is ruled out for the season with a flexor tendon injury, raising real questions about how Chicago can sustain its strong start without its ace. Meanwhile, Garrett Crochet nearly no-hits his former team, striking out 11 White Sox over 7 1/3 innings — continuing a dazzling breakout that’s reshaping expectations in Boston. Jung Hoo Lee continues to command attention with a breakout series in the Bronx, helping the Giants win the series at Yankee Stadium. Michael King tosses his first career complete-game shutout as the Padres continue their dominant stretch at home, while Hunter Greene extends his scoreless innings streak and is suddenly making a real case as one of the top arms in the league. The Dodgers drop their third consecutive series, while Pete Crow-Armstrong shines for the Cubs, flashing star potential and drawing early contract extension buzz. Spencer Strider is now set to return for his first start in over a year, after undergoing internal brace surgery on his UCL, and with the Prospect Promotion Incentive (PPI) deadline officially passed, we ask: why are so many top young players still stuck in the minors? We wrap with our Red Hot / Ice Cold picks, and share what we’re watching as the week unfolds in Coming Around 3rd. Follow us on Instagram and X @TablesettersPod, subscribe wherever you listen, and join us as we continue to explore the stories shaping the season ahead.…

Welcome to Episode 76 of Tablesetters ! Devin and Steve are back at the mics to bring you everything happening across the baseball landscape — from monster contracts and rising stars to organizational missteps and real-life tragedy. We begin with Vladimir Guerrero Jr.’s jaw-dropping 14-year, $500 million extension — the third-largest contract in MLB history — and discuss what it means not just for the Blue Jays, but for a league that’s fully leaning into early-career investments. With extensions this past week for Garrett Crochet, Ketel Marte, Jackson Merrill, Cal Raleigh, and Kristian Campbell, it’s clear that locking in young stars is the model. Which leads us to a central question: Will the Orioles follow suit? With talent like Gunnar Henderson, Adley Rutschman, and Jackson Holliday blossoming, it’s time for Baltimore to decide whether it wants to ride the wave — or get caught chasing it later. Next up, we pivot to injuries shaping the early season. Key arms and contributors are already shelved, including Blake Snell, Spencer Arrighetti, Zach Eflin, Reynaldo López, and Victor Robles. We assess the impact of those absences and who might rise to fill the void. From there, we spotlight the scorching start of Sacramento’s Tyler Soderstrom, who’s tied with Aaron Judge atop the MLB home run leaderboard. His success is forcing a conversation about top prospect Nick Kurtz, who’s dominating Triple-A. The Athletics may have a good problem on their hands — but one that demands a creative solution soon. We also cover two sobering off-the-field stories. First, the resignation of Tigers Assistant GM Sam Menzin following serious allegations of misconduct — a reminder of the cultural accountability still needed in front offices. And second, the devastating nightclub collapse in Santo Domingo, which claimed 66 lives, including beloved figures from both music and baseball: Octavio Dotel, Tony Blanco, Rubby Pérez, and Nelsy Cruz. In one of the week’s most powerful and human moments, Jarren Duran opened up about a suicide attempt he survived during a dark period in his career. His story, shared in a Netflix docuseries, is raw, courageous, and a vital reminder of the mental health challenges facing athletes today. And we close out with a look at Chase Dollander’s MLB debut — 5 innings, 6 strikeouts, and his first career win — and Zac Veen’s red-hot start in Triple-A. Colorado might not contend this year, but the future is taking shape. Plus, we take a few quick swings in Take a Pitch/Swing Away — including jersey etiquette at games, Kyle Tucker’s potential contract value, and whether Mets players should be publicly name-dropping Sandy Alcantara. All that and more in this week’s episode. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @TablesettersPod, subscribe wherever you listen, and keep the conversation going — we’re just getting warmed up.…

Welcome to Tablesetters! Episode 75 kicks off with a full breakdown of Opening Weekend across Major League Baseball—and we’ve got a ton to cover. Devin and Steve dive into the biggest stories making headlines just three games into the 2025 season. The Yankees stormed out of the gate with a 3-0 sweep of the Brewers, launching 15 home runs and tying an MLB record in the process. Behind their record-setting start? The debut of the much-hyped “Torpedo Bat,” designed by an MIT-trained physicist to increase barrel contact and reduce weak hits. Anthony Volpe, Cody Bellinger, and Jazz Chisholm Jr. are all in on the new tech—but Giancarlo Stanton is already on the IL, and speculation is swirling about whether his elbow issues could be linked to this unique bat design. Meanwhile, Shohei Ohtani threw a bullpen session for the first time in over a month, but Dodgers manager Dave Roberts says there’s still no clear timeline for his return to pitching. With L.A.’s stacked rotation, the club has the luxury of taking it slow—but how long will that last? Roki Sasaki, one of the most hyped international signings in years, is also drawing attention—but for the wrong reasons. Through his first two MLB starts, he’s walked nine batters in under five innings, with fewer than 50% of his pitches going for strikes. We break down what’s going wrong and why it may just be part of the growing pains. The Mets’ offense was one of the biggest disappointments of Opening Weekend—just five total runs and 12 hits in a sweep by the Astros. Francisco Lindor is still hitless, and the lineup looks completely out of rhythm despite the addition of Juan Soto. And in Boston, Rafael Devers made unwanted history by becoming the first player in MLB history to strike out 10 times in his team’s first three games. He’s now 0-for-16 with 12 Ks through four games as the full-time DH—and Red Sox fans are already holding their breath. We also look at the biggest surprises across the league: the Cardinals and Padres sweeping the Twins and Braves, respectively, and which winless team—Atlanta, Minnesota, Detroit, or Milwaukee—should be most concerned. Plus, injury updates on Max Scherzer, Josh Lowe, and Gleyber Torres, and what we’ll be keeping an eye on heading into Week 2. Be sure to follow us on Instagram and X @TablesettersPod.…