Bundy (3-6) allowed three earned runs on two hits while walking one and striking out 14 across nine innings to earn the win Thursday against the White Sox.

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Baltimore Orioles starter Dylan Bundy has had an unpredictable 2018 campaign. Just a couple weeks ago, Bundy gave up seven earned runs and was pulled before he even recorded a single out. Today, Bundy tossed a complete game, giving up only two hits and three runs, while tacking on 14 strikeouts en route to his third win of the season. This outing signifies the seventh time this season that Bundy has given up three earned runs or less, but he has also had four starts where he has given up five earned runs or more. He is a volatile fantasy commodity, although the talent he possesses shines through with performances like today. He is capable of racking up strikeouts, but he is prone to a high ERA. Proceed with caution.

Bundy (2-6) took the loss against the Red Sox on Saturday, giving up four runs on five hits -- including three home runs -- and two walks over six innings while striking out eight.

Bundy (2-5) got the win against the Rays on Sunday, giving up just two hits and no earned runs over seven strong innings, striking out seven and walking four as the Orioles blew out the Rays 17-1.

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After not recording an out and allowing seven runs in his last start, Baltimore Orioles starter Dylan Bundy rebounded with seven shutout innings on Sunday against the Rays. Earning his second win of the season, Bundy allowed only two hits and four walks while striking out seven in his best start since Opening Day against the Twins. Sunday's performance is cause for some optimism he is on the right track, but it's hard to overlook his 19.00 ERA and 3.00 WHIP over his last three starts. Bundy's next start will be on Saturday against the Red Sox, so owners might want to consider sitting him for that matchup.

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Wow. Let's just sit and unpack how bad Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dylan Bundy was on Tuesday night. Not only did he give up seven runs in less than a full inning -- he didn't even get one measly batter out -- he did it in spectacular fashion. Bundy gave up four homers in less than a full inning. It was historically bad. If you started him in DFS or a normal league, you were well behind immediately. Do not start him for the foreseeable future.

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Wednesday night was another bad outing for Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dylan Bundy. He didn't make it out of the fifth again, going only 4 1/3 innings. Bundy gave up seven runs, but only five of those were earned. He gave up three homers to Mike Trout, Albert Pujols and Justin Upton. It's already looking like a lost season in Baltimore, but Bundy has to get straightened out or he's going to be toxic to start.

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By the time Baltimore Orioles starter Dylan Bundy staggered off the mound after giving the ball to manager Buck Showalter on April 26, he'd given up eight runs in 4 2/3 innings. One of those runs was unearned, so it was seven. Still, it was a terrible showing coming from someone who many consider to be the most consistent O's starter. He did strike out four, but overall it was awful. He'll have to hope that May proves to be a good month, as he'll likely face the Angels on the West coast for his next start.

Bundy will start Thursday's series finale against the Rays, Roch Kubatko of MASN Sports reports.

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Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dylan Bundy had a tough assignment in more ways than one - he was up against Chris Sale and he was also pitching in an environment that seemed more akin to the North Pole than the East Coast. It was COLD in Boston. Still, Bundy fought for 5 2/3 innings, giving up three runs, but only one of them was earned. Alas, the Orioles bats could only score a run off Sale and nothing off of the Sox bullpen. Bundy, who has been a revelation so far, still has a 1.40 ERA. He'll likely pitch against the Indians on Saturday. Start him.

Bundy (0-2) gave up three runs (one earned) on seven hits and two walks while striking out six over 5.2 innings in Sunday's 3-1 loss to the Red Sox.

Bundy (0-1) allowed two runs on four hits and two walks while striking out 10 over seven innings in a loss to the Blue Jays on Monday.

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Yes, Baltimore Orioles starter Dylan Bundy wound up with the 'L' by his name on Monday night, but it wasn't his fault. He pitched a strong seven innings, striking out seven and giving up two runs on a two-run homer by Steve Pearce. It was later in the game when Josh Donaldson's crushing grand slam homer, when Bundy was already long gone, that sealed the loss. Since Baltimore only scored a single run, Bundy was the "loser", though he didn't deserve it. His ERA is still great - 1.35. He's one of the O's starters to run out there when it's his turn.

Bundy allowed two runs (one earned) on five hits and two walks and struck out eight through six innings but was left with a no-decision Wednesday against the Astros.

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Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dylan Bundy had a pretty good outing against Houston on Wednesday, going six innings and striking out eight. The righty gave up two runs, but only one was earned. Baltimore's bats couldn't back him as they lost, 3-2. Bundy is proving to be the best O's starter so far - his ERA is 0.69 so far. He'll likely face the Blue Jays in the first of a three-game series at Camden Yards.

Bundy is scheduled to pitch Wednesday against the Astros, Roch Kubatko of MASN Sports reports.

Bundy allowed five hits and one walk across seven scoreless innings in a no-decision against the Twins on Thursday. He struck out seven batters.

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Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dylan Bundy, who was recently given the Opening Day nod, had a good outing against Tampa Bay on Friday. He went five innings, striking out six while walking one and giving up a run. After a rough Spring, he needed something to build on. Hopefully, this will be the springboard to a good season for the right-hander. From a fantasy standpoint, it's anybody's guess as to what kind of a pitcher he'll be in 2018.

Bundy will start for the Orioles on Opening Day against the Twins, Eduardo A. Encina of The Baltimore Sun reports.

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Baltimore Orioles starter Dylan Bundy isn't having a great Spring Training, but he got some good news on Thursday: He's the Opening Day starter for the club. What kind of year will he have? He could be another Rick Porcello, who came off a terrible Grapefruit League showing in 2016 and won the Cy Young Award. Then again, he could be terrible all year round. At least he'll have this. Watch Bundy carefully.

Bundy was charged with five runs (four earned) over 5.2 frames in his Grapefruit League start Sunday against the Mets. He scattered five hits and a walk and struck out six batters.

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Even though it's spring training, Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dylan Bundy did draw a tough pitching matchup on Sunday. He was pitted against Mets starter Noah Syndergaard, who has been living up to his Thor moniker. Bundy tried to become the first Orioles starter to go six innings but faltered, going 5 2/3 frames. It was not a pretty start, as he gave up five runs, all earned. Yes, he struck out six, but he couldn't get some outs when he needed them. His spring ERA is now 9.60 and while it's not indicative of what his regular season may be like, it's still not good. Proceed with caution.

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Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dylan Bundy went five innings on Monday against the Pirates. It was a very good outing for the righty, as he gave up one run and struck out five while walking none. He's looking to round into shape by the time the season starts, so this is a good sign. Hopefully, he will be a consistently good starter and actually be a worthwhile Baltimore pitcher to pick in drafts.

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Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dylan Bundy went four innings and threw 61 pitches in a simulated start. The team hopes that while his 20.77 spring ERA is not an indicator of how the 25-year-old righty is really doing, they do want him to feel like he can get major league hitters out. Hopefully, this outing will go some ways toward him getting his head back on straight.

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It was another ugly day for Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dylan Bundy. He gave up five runs on seven hits over the course of his 2 1/3 innings. He didn't walk or strike out anyone. That's 10 runs in four innings, which means a 20.77 ERA. Good thing it's spring training, huh? Don't worry, yet. A couple of years ago, Rick Porcello had a putrid Spring and wound up winning the Cy Young award. OK, that's rare, but still, there's something to cling onto.

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According to Rich Dubroff of PressBoxOnline, Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dylan Bundy will take the mound on Friday against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Chances are quite good that he'll lower his 22.50 Spring Training ERA. Even if he doesn't, don't worry - he's going to be the No. 2 starter behind Kevin Gausman.

Bundy (hamstring) is fully healthy heading into the 2018 season and was able to throw another bullpen Friday at spring camp, Rich Dubroff of PressBoxonline.com reports.

Bundy (hamstring) is not expected to make another start this season, Roch Kubatko of MASN Sports reports.

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Dylan Bundy, who was supposed to toe the rubber on Sunday, wound up being a late scratch due to a strained left hamstring. It turns out that the team decided to shelve him for the rest of the season. He was already pushing up on their innings limit. Their elimination from Wild Card contention solved that problem. He was one of the few consistent Orioles starters, so he could be a good mid- to late-round pick in '18.

Bundy was scratched from Sunday's scheduled start against the Rays due to a strained hamstring.

Bundy was scratched from starting Sunday's game against the Rays, Jon Meoli of The Baltimore Sun reports.

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Baltimore Orioles pitcher Dylan Bundy will not start against the Rays today, with Chris Tillman getting the ball instead. The team will provide more information when available but the team teased that Bundy may be shut down. Bundy is 13-9 with a 4.24 ERA in 28 starts this season, his first full season in the rotation. It is possible he could pitch next weekend, but the 24-year-old Bundy has thrown 169 2/3 innings this year, 60 more than he did in 2016. Tillman was the club's most consistent starter over the past few years before posting a disastrous 7.66 ERA in 22 games (18 starts) this season.

Manager Buck Showalter said Tuesday that there currently are no plans to shut down Bundy before the regular season ends, Eduardo A. Encina of The Baltimore Sun reports.

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Baltimore Orioles Orioles manager Buck Showalter said after Monday's game that he does not think that pitcher Dylan Bundy needs to be shut down. Bundy was tagged for six runs over 4 1/3 innings Monday against the Red Sox and has now logged a career-high 169 2/3 innings this season, a big jump from the 109 2/3 innings he threw last year. Showalter admitted that fatigue might be setting in, but he does not see a reason to shut him down yet. "No, I don't think we're at that point yet," said Showalter. "Stuff's fine, he feels great between starts, he's getting extra days' rest. As long as we think it's beneficial for him and the club, then we'll continue down that path. But we're not at that point yet." The Orioles also feel like they are still in the playoff hunt and Bundy will help with chasing down the Twins for the second wild card spot. If Baltimore falls out of the playoff race, however, look for the team to consider shutting down Bundy.

Bundy allowed six runs on seven hits and one walk across 4.1 innings in a no-decision Monday against the Red Sox. He struck out two.

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Eduardo A. Encina of the Baltimore Sun tweeted that the Orioles were going to be cautious with Dylan Bundy, who has been injury-prone in his career. He's going to throw a bullpen session and the team brass will decide when to send him back out on the hill. From a fantasy perspective, it stinks because Bundy has actually been one of the more effective starters for Baltimore. He went six innings his last time out and his 4.03 ERA has actually been on the low side for that staff. Just hope that you won't need him for any innings limits in your league.

Bundy allowed just one run on five hits and a walk while striking out eight Blue Jays in a no-decision Tuesday.

Bundy (13-9) took the loss after allowing five runs on five hits and four walks over four innings Monday against the Yankees. He struck out five batters.

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Dylan Bundy continued a bad trend among Orioles starting pitchers - not lasting long in a start. Bundy was only able to go four-plus innings. During that span, he gave up five runs, all of them earned. Part of the trouble was his issuing four free passes. Giving up two homers will hurt too. He now has a 4.12 ERA, which is actually quite good among Baltimore starters. Baltimore, which has been hot lately, needed to win this game to make more headway in the Wild Card race. It seems like this team's weakness is coming to light at the worst possible time. No matter how good the hitters are, if Bundy and other pitchers can't give them quality, they will be playing from behind. He'll be going up against Cleveland next. That's a game to sit him.

Bundy (13-8) threw a one-hitter against the Mariners on Tuesday to earn his 13th win of the season. He struck out 12 and issued two walks.

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One stinkin' hit. That's bad enough, but for that hit to be a bunt. That's got to really rankle Dylan Bundy, who nearly threw a no-hitter his first game back from the bereavement list. He confounded the Mariners the whole game, striking out 12 and walking two. Bundy has looked REALLY good the past month or so and could be considered one of the few Baltimore starters that you would want to have in your lineup consistently. He'll likely face the Blue Jays, who just fanned 11 times against Chris Sale. Start him then.

Bundy was activated from the bereavement list ahead of his scheduled start Tuesday against the Mariners.

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Dylan Bundy, who was on the bereavement list over the weekend is expected to return to the team on Tuesday, according to Rich Dubroff of PressBoxOnline. Mike Wright, the person who replaced him during that span has already been sent back down to Triple-A Norfolk. Bundy has been one of the few fairly consistent Orioles pitchers, so it will be good to have him back. It looks like business as usual now.

Bundy (personal) is listed as the Orioles' probable starter for Tuesday's game against the Mariners, Roch Kubatko of MASN Sports reports.

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Dylan Bundy will be away from the team this weekend since he was put on the bereavement list. The Orioles brought up Minor Leaguer Mike Wright to take his spot. Bundy will be back next week. No Baltimore starting pitcher has been really worth keeping in lineups consistently, though Bundy was as close to an exception as someone with a 4.18 ERA can be. I wouldn't recommend getting Wright.

Bundy was put on the bereavement list prior to Friday's game against the Red Sox.

Bundy allowed three runs on seven hits while striking out eight batters through six innings during Wednesday's win over Oakland. He didn't factor into the decision.

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Dylan Bundy must have thought he was going to surely get win No. 13 on Wednesday. He departed in the seventh inning, having given up two runs in six-plus innings, though he saw Mychael Givens allow an inherited run to score to give him three earned runs overall. Unfortunately, Zach Britton couldn't hold the fort for once, and the game went into extra innings. Bundy has been one of the better Baltimore starters this season, though that's not saying much. He'll be facing the Mariners next, so you might want to consider sitting him for that one.

Bundy is listed as the Orioles' probable starter for Wednesday's game against the Athletics, Rich Dubroff of PressBoxonline.com reports.

Bundy is proving to be more successful with a schedule that includes extra rest, Steve Melewski of MASN Sports reports.