{"playerId":1979,"percentChange":0,"averageDraftPosition":138.9,"percentOwned":100,"playerRaterSEASON":5.4,"playerRater7DAY":-0.4,"mostRecentNews":{"news":"Romo picked up his first save in almost two weeks Tuesday, allowing a hit and striking out a pair in the win over the Padres.","spin":"After leading the league in saves for the first month and a half of the season, Romo has seen a drought in which he has only recorded four saves in the past month. This has more to do with the Giants getting sidetracked from their winning ways than it is an indication of Romo's poor performance, as he still touts a solid 2.63 ERA and 1.06 WHIP on the year.","date":"Wed Jun 19"},"fullName":"Sergio Romo","seasonOutlook":{"outlook":"It took five seasons for the Giants to realize that what they had in Romo was a dominant closer; before last August, they appeared to trust him only as a righty specialist/ROOGY (Right-handed One-Out Guy). During those five years, his 2.20 ERA ranked fifth and 0.88 WHIP third among qualified relievers, yet inexplicably he has averaged 0.85 innings per appearance and faced right-handed batters 66 percent of the time, third highest among active right-handed pitchers. Perhaps the reason is Romo's injury history, coupled with his hefty reliance upon his slider -- he threw the pitch 62 percent of the time in 2012 -- which threatens to further tax his arm. His postseason dominance probably assures him the lion's share of the Giants' saves to enter this season, and as such, on a rate/per-game basis, he's capable of being as valuable a fantasy closer as anyone not named Craig Kimbrel. But the Giants might continue to preserve Romo's health by spotting him out for save opportunities on occasion, and the threat of a DL stint could always loom. Expect big things, but also tread carefully.","seasonId":2013,"date":"Wed Feb 20"},"playerRater30DAY":2.4,"playerRater15DAY":0.2,"positionRank":9}