Honeywell will be shut down for at least a few days after experiencing soreness in his surgically repaired elbow, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports.

Honeywell (elbow) will pitch one inning or 25 pitches in an extended spring game Saturday, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports.

Honeywell (elbow) threw 10-15 pitches in a simulated game Monday, Juan Toribio of MLB.com reports.

Honeywell (elbow) threw 15 pitches in a live batting practice session Tuesday, Steve Carney of Sports Radio 620 WDAE reports.

The Rays optioned Honeywell (elbow) to their minor-league camp Saturday, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports.

Honeywell (elbow) could be activated from the injured list in May, but likely wouldn't make his big-league debut until June or later, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports.

The Rays are hopeful that Honeywell (elbow) will be ready to pitch in games around June or July, Juan Toribio of MLB.com reports.

Honeywell (elbow) is expected to return to pitch for a Rays' minor-league affiliate sometime in May or June, Juan Toribio of The Athletic reports.

Honeywell (elbow) resumed throwing Monday.

Honeywell (elbow) was officially optioned to to Triple-A Durham on Friday, Marc Topkin of The Tampa Bay Times reports.

Honeywell had Tommy John surgery Tuesday morning, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports.

More from

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Brent Honeywell (elbow) had Tommy John surgery Tuesday morning, according to Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times. Topkin also reported that the surgery with Dr. James Andrews was "successful." Honeywell is a consensus top-15 prospect in baseball and is coming off of a 2017 season where he went 13-9 with a 3.49 ERA for Double-A Montgomery and Triple-A Durham, striking out 172 batters in 136 2/3 innings. He will miss the entire 2018 season, but he is still worthy of a stash in dynasty leagues.

More from

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Brent Honeywell (elbow) will get a second opinion on his torn UCL, according to Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times. According to Topkin, Honeywell will travel to Alabama on Sunday to see Dr. James Andrews for an additional opinion on his arm. Honeywell has not decided yet on which doctor will do his Tommy John surgery, but it looks like surgery is essential. Honeywell is a consensus top-15 prospect in baseball and is coming off of a 2017 season where he went 13-9 with a 3.49 ERA for Double-A Montgomery and Triple-A Durham, striking out 172 batters in 136 2/3 innings. He will likely miss the entire 2018 season if he needs surgery, which is highly likely, but he is still worthy of a stash in dynasty leagues.

Honeywell has a torn UCL and plans to have Tommy John surgery, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports.

More from

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher prospect Brent Honeywell (elbow) has a torn UCL, according to Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times. Topkin says that Honeywell has had Tommy John surgery suggested, but that he will get a second opinion. It is highly likely that Honeywell will get the surgery as soon as possible, ending his 2018 season. Topkin said earlier on Thursday that Honeywell may have a serious injury and an MRI for this injury showed a torn UCL. On Thursday, manager Kevin Cash said, "Obviously it's unfortunate. We'll let the doctors and trainers get a look at him." Honeywell was "8-10 pitches into his BP session, threw a pitch, and cursed loudly a couple times," according to an earlier report from Topkin. Honeywell is a consensus top-15 prospect in baseball and is coming off of a 2017 season where he went 13-9 with a 3.49 ERA for Double-A Montgomery and Triple-A Durham, striking out 172 batters in 136 2/3 innings.

The initial diagnosis for Honeywell is a right forearm strain, but he is being further evaluated, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports.

Honeywell suffered a potentially major arm injury during Thursday's live batting practice session, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports.

Honeywell was removed from Thursday's live batting practice session and appeared to be visibly upset, Marc Topkin of The Tampa Bay Times reports.

More from

Updating previous reports, Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher prospect Brent Honeywell (forearm) had his batting practice session cut short on Thursday, and now Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times is saying that Honeywell has a forearm strain, according to manager Kevin Cash. Topkin said earlier that Honeywell may have a serious injury and there is a good chance that Cash is just downplaying something a lot worse. There will be an MRI for this injury to clear the air, as Cash said, "Obviously it's unfortunate. We'll let the doctors and trainers get a look at him." Honeywell was "8-10 pitches into his BP session, threw a pitch, and cursed loudly a couple times," according to an earlier report from Topkin. Honeywell is a consensus top-15 prospect in baseball and is coming off of a 2017 season where he went 13-9 with a 3.49 ERA for Double-A Montgomery and Triple-A Durham, striking out 172 batters in 136 2/3 innings.

More from

Updating a previous report, Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher prospect Brent Honeywell (arm) had his batting practice session cut short on Thursday, and now Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times is saying that Honeywell may have a serious injury. According to Topkin, Honeywell's injury is definitely "arm related and of potential major concern." He also said that nothing is confirmed and more information is to be known. Honeywell was "8-10 pitches into his BP session, threw a pitch, and cursed loudly a couple times," according to an earlier report from Topkin. Honeywell is a consensus top-15 prospect in baseball and is coming off of a 2017 season where he went 13-9 with a 3.49 ERA for Double-A Montgomery and Triple-A Durham, striking out 172 batters in 136 2/3 innings.

More from

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher prospect Brent Honeywell (undisclosed) had his batting practice session cut short, according to Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times. According to Topkin, Honeywell was "8-10 pitches into his BP session, threw a pitch, and cursed loudly a couple times." Topkin continued to say that Honeywell was checked by the trainer, walking off the mound and toward the clubhouse. There is not any other information on if Honeywell was hurt, but this does not sound very good at all. Honeywell is a consensus top-15 prospect in baseball and is coming off of a 2017 season where he went 13-9 with a 3.49 ERA for Double-A Montgomery and Triple-A Durham, striking out 172 batters in 136 2/3 innings.

Rays manager Kevin Cash said Sunday that the team will open the season with a four-man rotation and stick with that setup into May before adding a fifth starter to the mix, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports. Cash's revelation means that Honeywell will likely report to Triple-A Durham to begin the campaign.

More from

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Brent Honeywell was added to the 40-man roster this winter and is looking to make an impact this season, according to Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times. Honeywell, who was 12-8 with a 3.64 ERA in 24 starts at Triple-A Durham and won the MVP award at the All-Star Futures Game last season, may not have a rotation spot for the Rays to open the season but is still excited for big league camp. "Big league camp is big league camp, it's not major league baseball,'' Honeywell said Saturday at the Trop. "There's nothing better than major league baseball. Major league camp is major league camp, minor league camp is minor league camp, Fan Fest is Fan Fest. It's not major league baseball. This jersey has not been worn in a major league game yet.'' Honeywell will likely start the season at Durham unless the Rays trade both starters Jake Odorizzi and Chris Archer this offseason (which is still a possibility), but he will be a high-impact arm when he makes it to the big leagues. He might not be a good player to draft, but if you have a minor league spot, stash him in the later rounds.

Honeywell was added to the Rays' 40-man roster Monday.

Honeywell has been suspended four games by the Rays, Bob Sutton of the Burlington Times-News reports.

Honeywell, 22, has allowed two earned runs or fewer in six-straight starts for Triple-A Durham.

Honeywell became the first pitcher in All-Star Futures Game history to be named MVP in Team USA's 7-6 win over the World Team on Sunday, allowing one hit over two scoreless innings while striking out four.

Honeywell, 22, has a 4.70 ERA and 64:11 K:BB through 53.2 innings for Triple-A Durham.

Honeywell is 3-4 with a 3.40 ERA, 1.06 WHIP and 52:9 K:BB over 39.2 innings across seven starts with Double-A Montgomery and Triple-A Durham.

Honeywell allowed three runs on six hits and one walk over six innings with one strikeout Wednesday in his debut for Triple-A Durham.

Honeywell was promoted to Triple-A Durham on Sunday, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports.

Honeywell (1-1) recorded eight strikeouts and gave up just one earned run on one hit, a solo home run, and three walks over seven innings in Double-A Montgomery's 5-2 win over Birmingham on Wednesday.

Honeywell struck out 12 over six innings while allowing two runs on three hits and a walk in his first start of the season for Double-A Montgomery on Thursday.

Honeywell was promoted to Double-A Montgomery on Thursday, the Tampa Bay Times' Marc Topkin reports.

Honeywell will miss his next start with High-A Charlotte due to right arm tenderness, Josh Vitale of Suncoast Sports reports.

Honeywell (2-0) scattered five hits, surrendered an earned run and walked two over 5.2 innings in High-A Charlotte's 10-3 victory over St. Lucie on Thursday. He struck out five.

Honeywell, 21, has a 0.50 ERA and 19:2 K:BB through 18 innings for High-A Charlotte.

Honeywell, 20, has a 3.39 ERA and 51:10 K:BB in 61 innings since being promoted to High-A Charlotte.

Honeywell, 20, has been bombed in three starts since being promoted to High-A, posting an 8.16 ERA and 11:5 K:BB ratio in 14.1 innings.

Honeywell, 20, continued his dominant ways at Low-A Bowling Green on Sunday with eight strikeouts over seven scoreless innings against Fort Wayne.

The Rays have selected Honeywell with the 72nd overall pick of the 2014 first-year player draft.