Skip to Main Content
default-cbs-image
Now Playing
Share Video
Link copied!
  • Image thumbnail
    0:47

    Highlights: Twins at Orioles (3/26)

  • Image thumbnail
    10:07

    Buy or Sell These Players Off to Hot Starts?

  • Image thumbnail
    9:29

    Latest Injuries to Pablo Lopez, Edwin Uceta & Others!

  • Image thumbnail
    10:06

    Five Undervalued Pitchers Based On Early ADP!

  • Image thumbnail
    10:43

    Early 2026 Outfield Rankings Part 1! How High on Buxton & Springer?

  • Image thumbnail
    1:27

    Twins Fire Rocco Baldelli After 7 Seasons

  • Image thumbnail
    8:58

    Predicting 2026 ADP for Byron Buxton, Nolan McLean & Others!

  • Image thumbnail
    1:46

    Highlights: Yankees at Twins (9/17)

  • Image thumbnail
    1:29

    Highlights: Yankees at Twins (9/16)

  • Image thumbnail
    8:20

    Waiver Wire MUST ADDS! Austin Hays Picking Things Back Up!

  • Image thumbnail
    1:36

    Highlights: Twins at Blue Jays (8/26)

  • Image thumbnail
    9:08

    Cristian Javier's Return & Josh Hader's Shoulder Injury!

  • Image thumbnail
    9:42

    Edward Cabrera & Brandon Woodruff Look Like League Winners!

  • Image thumbnail
    9:02

    Waiver Wire MUST ADDS! Colson Montgomery & New Closers!

  • Image thumbnail
    0:46

    Bigger Impact: Carlos Correa or Eugenio Suarez

  • Image thumbnail
    1:15

    Carlos Correa Heads Back to Astros

  • Image thumbnail
    0:31

    BREAKING: Carlos Correa Traded to Astros

  • Image thumbnail
    1:17

    MLB Trade Deadline: Joe Ryan Top Pitcher Available

  • Image thumbnail
    1:32

    MLB Trade Deadline Update: Jhoan Duran

  • Image thumbnail
    1:00

    MLB Trade Deadline Update: Joe Ryan

Player Outlook
Alex Jackson is one of the league's better defenders behind the plate, and one of the league's worst hitters. The 29-year-old catcher is a career .153/.239/.288 hitter over parts of six big-league seasons. Jackson could open next season as the Twins' backup behind Ryan Jeffers.

Fantasy Stats

Year fpts
Fantasy Points
fpts/g
Fantasy Points per Game
r
Runs
hr
Home Runs
rbi
Runs Batted In
bb
Base on Balls (Walk)
sb
Stolen Bases
avg
Batting Average
2026 .000
2025 58.51.6 17 5 8 5 .220
2024 51.50.9 17 3 12 12 1 .122
3y Avg. 53.51.1 17 4 10 8 0 .157

Fantasy News

  • Twins' Alex Jackson: Staying in organization

    Jackson will remain with the Twins organization after accepting an outright assignment to Triple-A St. Paul, Dan Hayes of The Athletic reports. With the Twins electing to carry two catchers (Ryan Jeffers and Victor Caratini) on their Opening Day squad, Jackson was designated for assignment during the final roster cutdown of the spring. After none of the other 29 teams were willing to take on Jackson and his $1.35 million contract for 2026, he'll end up sticking around in the organization as catching depth. Jackson should be the top candidate for a promotion if Jeffers or Caratini misses time at any point this year.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Twins' Alex Jackson: Designated for assignment

    The Twins designated Jackson for assignment Wednesday, Aaron Gleeman of The Athletic reports. Jackson was acquired via trade from the Orioles in November and signed to a one-year, $1.35 million contract. However, the Twins later signed Victor Caratini to serve as the backup catcher, making Jackson expendable. If he's not traded, Jackson will likely pass through waivers due to his contract and could accept an assignment to Triple-A St. Paul.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Twins' Alex Jackson: Shipped to Minnesota

    The Twins acquired Jackson from the Orioles on Friday in exchange for Payton Eeles, Andy Kostka of TheBaltimoreBanner.com reports. Jackson was on the non-tender bubble for the Orioles, so instead of cutting him loose, Baltimore was able to get a prospect for him. The 29-year-old catcher is a career .153/.239/.288 hitter over parts of six big-league seasons. Jackson could open next season as the Twins' backup behind Ryan Jeffers.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Orioles' Alex Jackson: Clubs homer Thursday

    Jackson went 1-for-3 with a solo homer and an additional run scored in Thursday's 3-2 loss to the Red Sox. Making his fourth start in eight games, Jackson got Baltimore on the board in the third inning with a 395-foot shot off Garrett Crochet for his fourth homer this year. The 29-year-old Jackson had initially fallen to third on the Orioles depth chart after Samuel Basallo was called up, though he's been alternating starts behind the plate with the rookie after Adley Rutschman (oblique) landed on the IL. Overall, Jackson is slashing .250/.308/.567 with 14 runs scored and six RBI across 65 plate appearances this season.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Orioles' Alex Jackson: Held hitless Sunday

    Jackson went 0-for-3 with two strikeouts in Sunday's 5-1 win over the Rockies. Jackson picked up his third start behind the dish in four games, with all three starts coming against left-handed pitchers. The 29-year-old backstop had produced four total extra-base hits (two home runs, two doubles) in his last three games, but his batting average dropped down to .269 after the 0-for-3 showing Sunday. Jackson has been sharing time with Jacob Stallings behind the dish, but one of the two could be at risk of losing his roster spot with Adley Rutschman (oblique) due back from the 10-day injured list Monday.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Orioles' Alex Jackson: Heading to Baltimore

    The Orioles acquired Jackson from the Yankees on Sunday in exchange for $250,000 in international signing bonus pool money, Francys Romero of BeisbolFR.com reports. Baltimore selected Jackson's contract from Triple-A Norfolk, and he'll be available for Sunday's game against Atlanta. With the Orioles' catching depth taking another hit after Gary Sanchez sprained his knee Saturday, Jackson was brought in to provide a much-needed healthy body behind the plate. The 29-year-old Jackson owns a .132/.224/.232 slash line in 340 plate appearances across parts of five seasons in the big leagues, and in 44 games for Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre in 2025, he's batted .226 with 10 home runs and a 10.4 percent walk rate. He'll temporarily settle in as Baltimore's No. 2 catcher behind Jacob Stallings, though Jackson will likely lose his spot on the 40-man roster once one of Sanchez, Adley Rutschman (oblique), Maverick Handley (concussion) or Chadwick Tromp (back) returns from the IL.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Yankees' Alex Jackson: Re-signed to MiLB deal

    The Yankees re-signed Jackson to a minor-league contract Sunday. Jackson opted out of his minor-league deal with the Yankees after being told he was not going to make the Opening Day roster, but he was quickly re-signed to a new minor-league pact. He will provide catching depth at Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Yankees' Alex Jackson: Competing for backup catcher job

    Jackson went 2-for-4 with a double, a home run, a walk and three RBI in Friday's Grapefruit League win over Toronto. Jackson drove in half of New York's runs in the exhibition contest, drilling a solo homer to left field in the fifth inning and adding a two-run double in the sixth. The 29-year-old is trying to secure the Yankees' backup catcher job this spring, with J.C. Escarra and Ben Rice also candidates for the role.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Yankees' Alex Jackson: Traded to Pinstripes

    The Reds traded Jackson to the Yankees on Friday alongside Fernando Cruz in exchange for Jose Trevino, Jack Curry of YES Network reports. Jackson split time between Triple-A and the big leagues as part of the Rays organization last season. He slashed .238/.322/.533 with eight homers and 20 RBI in the minors but wasn't able to find his footing in the big leagues, finishing with a .438 OPS over 155 MLB plate appearances. The 28-year-old signed a minor-league deal with the Reds in November but will now compete with J.C. Escarra in spring training for the backup catcher spot in New York.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Reds' Alex Jackson: Signs with Cincy

    Jackson signed a minor-league contract with the Reds on Friday. Although Jackson managed to record a career-high 155 plate appearances with the Rays in 2024, he continued to struggle at the plate, slashing just .122/.201/.237 with 12 RBI. However, his OPS jumped up to .855 at Triple-A Durham, so the Reds will take a flier on him and likely send him to Triple-A Louisville to begin the 2025 campaign.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Alex Jackson: Elects free agency

    Jackson has elected free agency, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports. Jackson initially remained in the Rays' organization after being outrighted off their 40-man roster last month, but he's now exercised his right to free agency. The catcher has a career .456 OPS over parts of five major-league seasons.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Rays' Alex Jackson: Passes through waivers

    Jackson cleared waivers Saturday and was outrighted to Triple-A Durham. Jackson has served as the Rays' No. 2 catcher for much of the season and was one of baseball's least-productive hitters during his time in the big leagues. Among the 393 players who have logged at least 150 plate appearances in 2024, Jackson's 29 wRC+ placed him 392nd. Since the Rays elected to drop Jackson from their 40-man roster, Logan Driscoll has taken over as the top backup to Ben Rortvedt.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Rays' Alex Jackson: DFA'd by Tampa Bay

    The Rays designated Jackson for assignment Thursday, Tricia Whitaker of Bally Sports Sun reports. Jackson has slashed only .122/.201/.237 in 58 games this season. The Rays will now use Logan Driscoll as their backup catcher behind Ben Rortvedt.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Rays' Alex Jackson: Retreating to bench Wednesday

    Jackson is out of the lineup for Thursday's game against the Athletics. Jackson will give way to Rob Brantly behind the dish as the Rays wrap up their series in Oakland. Ben Rortvedt (personal) is likely to return from the paternity list this weekend in Los Angeles, so Jackson's brief run as the Rays' No. 1 backstop should soon come to an end. Jackson owns a lowly .434 OPS over 144 plate appearances on the season, but he's shown some improvement since the All-Star break with a .200/.294/.378 slash line across 18 games.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Rays' Alex Jackson: Starting in place of resting Rortvedt

    Jackson will start at catcher and bat ninth in Wednesday's game against the Mariners, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports. Jackson will get a turn behind the plate while top backstop Ben Rortvedt rests for the day game after a night game. Since his call-up from Triple-A Durham on May 3, Jackson is hitting a lowly .081/.159/.161 with 31 strikeouts in 70 plate appearances.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Rays' Alex Jackson: Returns to bench

    Jackson is out of the lineup for Wednesday's game in Boston. Jackson had started at catcher in five of the past six games, but he went hitless with 11 strikeouts and one walk across 14 plate appearances during that stretch. Despite his hefty workload of late, Jackson still looks to be the No. 2 option at catcher behind Ben Rortvedt, who is back in the lineup Wednesday.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Rays' Alex Jackson: Returning to bench Sunday

    Jackson is out of the lineup for Sunday's game against the Yankees, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports. Jackson had started behind the plate in each of the past three games, but he struck out in all six of his at-bats during that stretch while drawing a walk in his lone other plate appearance. One of his starts came against a lefty and another came versus a righty (Chris Flexen) with reverse splits, so the right-handed-hitting Jackson still looks to be in the short side of a platoon at catcher with the lefty-hitting Ben Rortvedt, who rejoins the lineup Sunday.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Rays' Alex Jackson: Has contract selected

    Jackson had his contract selected by the Rays on Friday, Tricia Whitaker of Bally Sports Sun reports. After slashing .282/.344/.612 with seven homers across 93 plate appearances with Triple-A Durham, Jackson was called up to the bigs, where he'll look to see his first MLB action since 2022 with the Brewers. Jackson replaces Rene Pinto -- who was optioned to Triple-A -- and should serve as Ben Rortvedt's backup but could see extra work against left-handed pitching.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Rays' Alex Jackson: Struggling in exhibition action

    Jackson has a .325 OPS while striking out seven times across 19 plate appearances in Grapefruit League action. Jackson entered spring training as the favorite to win the backup catcher job, though his performance to this point hasn't helped his cause. The team has also since added Francisco Mejia on a minor-league deal, so Jackson may no longer be in the picture for a roster spot to begin the regular season.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Rays' Alex Jackson: Healthy for spring training

    Jackson (shoulder) will start at catcher and bat seventh in Wednesday's Grapefruit League game against the Blue Jays, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports. Jackson will pick up his second start behind the dish this spring after he went 1-for-2 with a base hit while catching four innings against the Tigers on Sunday. After being acquired in a trade from the Brewers on Aug. 1, Jackson appeared in 14 games at Triple-A Durham before being shut down for the final month of the season due to a right shoulder injury. Now healthy again and attending big-league camp as a non-roster invitee, Jackson will look to win a spot on the Rays' Opening Day roster as a reserve backstop.
    ... See More ... See Less

Recent Tweets