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Rusney Castillo started Tuesday. Shane Victorino didn't. In fact, Victorino hasn't played since Sunday and hasn't played back-to-back games, at least not in the Grapefruit League, this spring.

Why does it matter to Fantasy owners? Because manager John Farrell said earlier this spring that Victorino would be his starting right fielder if he was fully capable, and right now, he seems to be doubting he is.

1. Your daily Red Sox outfield update

Don't take my word for it. Take it from Farrell himself.

"We need to get a better gauge on Vic's durability, if we can, over the coming days. We acknowledged from the first day in camp, the outfield, there's going to be a lot of focus on our outfield. That pretty much hasn't changed, but what we've seen are some really encouraging things. And that's how quickly Rusney's come back and shown decent timing at the plate [and] what Mookie's done in center field speaks for itself."

If the Red Sox can't trust Victorino to play every day coming off back surgery, they're more inclined to keep Castillo around, and the more he spells Victorino, the more apparent it'll be he's the superior player. I think at first Farrell was worried Castillo wouldn't be ready for the start of the season after missing the first three weeks of spring training with a strained oblique, but he's been effusive in his praise since Castillo returned. Not that it's tempered his enthusiasm for Mookie Betts, of course.

2. Andrelton Simmons showing signs of a breakthrough

One overlooked storyline in the Braves' offseason rebuild is that they have a real hitting coach now. Kevin Seitzer made an impact in both Kansas City and Toronto, most notably getting Alex Gordon's career on track in 2011, and with Simmons, he already has a strong base to work with. Quite simply, the 25-year-old shouldn't hit only .240 when he strikes out as little as he does. My thinking is he got too home run-happy after sending 17 out as a rookie, so I'll take it as a good sign that his home run Tuesday was a scorching line drive and not a towering fly ball, as you'll see in this MLB.com video.

Simmons is batting .467 (14 for 30) this spring, so you can welcome another sleeper to the shortstop position.

3. Vogt for me!

My one hesitation with drafting Stephen Vogt as my starting corner infielder with the intention of moving him to catcher as soon as he's eligible is that he's coming off surgery to correct a foot injury that clearly impacted his performance down the stretch last year and only returned a couple weeks ago. I wanted some indication that he's back healthy again. Tuesday's 3-for-3 performance certainly helps, especially since he homered in the contest.

4. Jean Segura getting results

We haven't made much of it yet because he wasn't getting any results with it, but Segura changed his stance this offseason, making an effort to stay back by putting more weight on his back leg and moving his hands back, and early in camp, it drew rave reviews. Maybe now, we're beginning to see why. He went 3 for 4 Tuesday with a double and is now 6 for 12 (.500) in his last four games. He's been kind of the hitter version of Mike Fiers, his career defined by extreme highs and lows. Maybe, as with Fiers, it'll be something small that gets him back on track.

5. Ew, Andrew Heaney

When the Angels acquired him for Howie Kendrick this offseason, Heaney seemed like a lock for their starting rotation, but his miserable spring continued Monday when he allowed four earned runs on eight in 4 2/3 innings, raising his ERA to 8.36. He also served up two home runs, giving him three this spring, and that was his problem in his brief look in the majors last year, when he allowed six home runs in 29 1/3 innings. Fortunately for the young left-hander, Nick Tropeano hasn't been any better this spring, but for all his upside, Heaney doesn't look like much of a sleeper right now.

And finally ... because it's spring training and spring training is, at its essence, fun, I give you the bunt heard 'round the world.

Take note, Matt Adams, Mark Teixeira and Brian McCann. That's how you beat the shift. I had been thinking it was too simple of a solution since obviously the pitcher is still there to field it, but when you bunt it that hard, it's indefensible with no third baseman there. Unfortunately, it doesn't say much for Fielder himself. Neither of hits Tuesday left the infield. He still has just one extra-base hit this spring, which doesn't inspire much confidence coming off neck surgery.