Tuesday, April 21

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Welcome to The Pregame Lineup, a weekday newsletter that gets you up to speed on everything you need to know for today’s games, while catching you up on fun and interesting stories you might have missed. Today’s edition is brought to you by David Adler.

Baseball’s No. 1 rivalry is back tonight. 

The Yankees and Red Sox face off in a three-game series at Fenway Park, their first meeting since the 2025 American League Wild Card Series.

The Yanks got the best of Boston in that playoff matchup, taking down the Sox in a winner-take-all Game 3 at Yankee Stadium. The Bronx Bombers are also off to the better start this season — the Yankees enter this week’s showdown in first place in the AL East at 13-9, while the Red Sox are tied for last with the Blue Jays at 9-13.

Tonight’s series opener in Boston starts at 6:45 p.m. ET (TBS/MLB.TV), and you can find all the info on the rest of the series here.

But these are three big things we’ll be watching for: 

1) Will New York’s 1-2 punch keep it going? 

The Yankees have the top slugging duo in the Majors right now. One half of that duo is obviously Aaron Judge, whose nine home runs are one behind Yordan Alvarez for the MLB lead. The other half is Ben Rice, who’s building on his breakout 2025 with eight homers already in ’26 and an MLB-best 1.276 OPS. Judge and Rice have the most home runs of any pair of MLB teammates.

Rice has four home runs in 18 career regular-season games against the Red Sox (plus one in last year’s playoffs), while Judge has 34 home runs in 117 games against Boston (plus a pair in the 2018 postseason), easily the most of any active player against the Red Sox. 

2) Can Roman Anthony get hot?  

Anthony looked like a budding star as a rookie last season and in the World Baseball Classic this year for Team USA. But he hasn’t been at his best yet in 2026 — the 21-year-old is off to a .234 start at the plate with just one home run through his first 21 games. This would be a big series for Anthony to get going. 

3) How will Cam Schlittler do in his first start at Fenway? 

Speaking of young guns: Schlittler, who starts Thursday’s series finale for New York, has looked dominant to start the season (1.95 ERA, 36 strikeouts in five starts). And there’s going to be a lot of hoopla surrounding the 25-year-old flamethrower’s first career start at Fenway. Schlittler grew up a Red Sox fan in Massachusetts, and he’s embraced the Yanks-Sox rivalry — including stepping up in Game 3 of the Wild Card Series last October and eliminating the Red Sox with an eight-inning, 12-strikeout scoreless gem. 

GAMES OF THE NIGHT

Besides Yankees-Red Sox, here are three games to watch tonight. For info on how to watch every game this season, go to MLB.com/Watch. 

Reds at Rays (6:40 p.m. ET, MLB.TV) 

The NL Central has been the best division in baseball so far this season. All five teams have a winning record — and leading the pack are the Reds in first place at 15-8. Cincinnati is on a four-game winning streak and sends breakout 23-year-old Chase Burns to the mound today. 

Twins at Mets (7:10 p.m. ET, MLB.TV)

The Mets are on an 11-game losing streak, their worst since the 2004 season. If anyone can put a stop to it, it’s the team’s young ace, Nolan McLean, who gets the ball for the opener at Citi Field. The electric rookie has a 2.28 ERA and 28 strikeouts in 23 2/3 innings through four starts and just went pitch-for-pitch with Dodgers ace Yoshinobu Yamamoto his last time out.

If McLean can play stopper, a huge reinforcement is coming for the Mets after that: Juan Soto should be back from the injured list tomorrow, a source told MLB.com’s Anthony DiComo.

Dodgers at Giants (9:45 p.m. ET, MLB.TV) 

Yankees-Red Sox isn’t the only rivalry series this week. The Dodgers and Giants, who form another one of MLB’s classic rivalries, also meet for the first time this season starting tonight. The player to watch for L.A. in this one is Yamamoto, who’s pitching like a Cy Young contender.  

J-ROD VS. A 108 MPH KNUCKLEBALL

Julio Rodríguez pulled off one of the craziest catches of the year in center field in Seattle yesterday. Just watch: 

No, you’re not seeing things. It’s not an optical illusion. That line drive off the bat of Nick Kurtz really was a knuckleball. A 108 mph knuckleball.  

It started off as a frozen rope to Rodríguez’s left, only to tail back at the last second to his right. But the Mariners star made an incredible recovery to make the grab.

Here’s what the trajectory of the ball looked like, using Statcast’s 3D tracking: 

Luckily for Seattle, nothing escapes J-Rod’s No Fly Zone. Not even that witchcraft. 

WHO SHOULD CLOSE FOR DÍAZ-LESS DODGERS?

The Dodgers might have MLB’s best record at 16-6, but the defending champs just took a big blow: closer Edwin Díaz, one of the team’s marquee free-agent signings this offseason, is having surgery to remove loose bodies from his pitching elbow and won’t be back until after the All-Star break. 

So who should close for the Dodgers in Díaz’s absence? They haven’t named a replacement closer, but here are the big three arms who could combine to fill the role. (Spoiler: It’s not going to be Roki Sasaki.) 

1) LHP Tanner Scott 

Scott was supposed to be the Dodgers’ closer last year, but he struggled in his first season in L.A. and couldn’t hold onto the job. But Scott’s been much better in 2026, with a 1.04 ERA through 10 outings and eight strikeouts with zero walks. He could get another crack at the ninth.

2) LHP Alex Vesia

One of the Dodgers’ most reliable arms out of the ‘pen, Vesia has yet to allow a run this season in 10 appearances and has 10 K’s in 8 2/3 innings. The veteran southpaw has one of the best rising fastballs in baseball and L.A. often looks to him to get the biggest outs of a game.

3) RHP Blake Treinen

Treinen was Old Reliable for the Dodgers for so long. Now 37 years old, he’s still a strong late-inning option with his vintage sinker-sweeper combo, and had started the season with eight straight scoreless outings before a rocky one against the Rockies on Sunday. 

STREAK TRACKER

There are two big streaks going around the Majors right now. We’re keeping track of them here. 

Shohei Ohtani’s on-base streak 

Currently at: 52 games 

AL/NL record: Ted Williams, 84 games (1949)

Ohtani extended his streak to 52 consecutive games yesterday with a third-inning single off the Rockies’ Jose Quintana. With one more game, Ohtani will tie Shawn Green (2000) for the second-longest streak in Dodgers history. (Duke Snider has the longest at 58 games in 1954.) 

Fun fact: Shohei has now passed Babe Ruth’s career-best 51-game on-base streak from 1923. 

Mason Miller’s scoreless innings streak

Currently at: 32 2/3 innings 

AL/NL record: Orel Hershiser, 59 innings (1988)

Reliever record (Expansion Era): Gregg Olson, 41 innings (1989-90)

The Padres were off yesterday, so Miller’s streak stays one inning shy of Cla Meredith’s franchise record. San Diego faces the Rockies tonight at 8:40 p.m. ET (MLB.TV).  

THE DODGERS x CONVERSE: LA EDITION

Last week, the Dodgers dropped a collab with Converse and UNDEFEATED, introducing the Brooklyn Dodgers Chuck 70 — a new version of the classic Chuck Taylor All-Star shoe in honor of the back-to-back World Series champs. 

Today, Part 2 of the collab dropped: A Los Angeles Dodgers edition, featuring the Dodgers’ iconic “LA” logo instead of the Brooklyn “B.” (The drop also features Yoshinobu Yamamoto introducing the shoe.) 

The LA variation launches this Saturday at UNDEFEATED physical stores and Undefeated.com. The shoe will then be available at converse.com, MLBShop.com, the MLB Flagship Store in NYC and the Dodgers Team Store next Monday.

Bryan Horowitz has the story on Converse and UNDEFEATED’s love letter to Dodgers culture.  

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APRIL 21, 2026   |   READ ONLINE

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The Hidden Tax Burden Crushing America’s Upper-Middle Class

April 21, 2026

Dear Reader,

Happy Tax Month to those who celebrate, which should be no one. 

Remember, this nation had no income tax until 1913, which in one of humanity’s worst coincidences is the year the Federal Reserve was clandestinely created. 

Your editor continues to wonder when the Taxpayers Union will go on strike. 

The government, of course, is insolvent. We’re now at $39 trillion in debt, and that doesn’t include the unfunded promises. That’s over $111,000 for every man, woman, and child under our spacious skies. 

I, and many of you, often pay that much — or more — annually in taxes.

Still, from sea to shining sea, politicians are promising “free” stuff while insisting those of us with hard-won means don’t pay our fair share. 

On the right, Trump accounts, which promise a $1,000 U.S. Treasury deposit for American children born between 2025–2028, starting on the Fourth of July this year. 

On the left, “free” tuition and childcare and utility bills and more. 

Both sides perpetually fund the bottomless war machine. 

God bless America. 

Snarky missive aside, one of the main themes of this decade is going to be the government digging into your wallet. I’ve said this for years, and the theme is picking up pace.

Washington state, where I moved nine years ago specifically because the state constitution forbids an income tax, has now in fact passed an income tax. And that’s on top of passing a capital gains tax a few years ago. Legislators and litigators used semantics, calling it an ‘excise tax’ instead of an ‘income tax’ to get around the law of the land. Howard Shultz, of Starbucks fame, promptly left the state earlier this year for Florida, which has more sun and lower taxes. Jeff Bezos made the move years ago. 

You’ve undoubtedly heard about California’s “Billionaire Tax,” which has caused a further flight of wealth and business from the most populous state in the country. 

You and I are not billionaires. But we are rich. And there’s an important distinction that needs to be made there.

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For years, the chorus of ‘tax the rich’ has grown. We’re told to “pay our fair share.” Washington state senator Noel Frame recently referred to “the wealthy few” as “the villain.”

There are problems with this framing. 

The top 1% of earners are paying 40% of the taxes collected. That’s people with an adjusted gross income (AGI) of $663,164 and above. They also pay the highest effective tax rate at 26%. 

Those between the top 5th and 1st percentiles are paying 21% of the taxes. That’s people who earn between $261,591 and $663,164. That group has the second-highest tax rate at 18.8%. 

Taxpayers with AGI between the 10th and 5th percentiles ($178,611 and $261,591) are paying 11% of the taxes with a tax rate of 14.3%.

And those in the 25th to 10th percentile income range — between $99,857 to $178,611 AGI — are paying 15% of the taxes with a rate of 10.7%. 

So the top 25% of income earners are paying 87% of the taxes. They are all paying progressively higher tax rates. And, with the exception of the $178,611 and $261,591 income cohort — they are all paying a higher share of their income than the bottom 50%.

If you take the data at face value and ask, “who is carrying the heaviest burden relative to what they earn?” — the answer isn’t the bottom and it isn’t the top.

It’s the upper-middle: roughly the 25th to 1st percentile, or the households making about $100K to $660K AGI.

That’s the group that is fully exposed to the progressive system while no longer being shielded by low brackets and credits.

That’s the group getting squeezed by both sides. 

That’s us. It’s not Bezos and Schultz.

We’re too “rich” for meaningful credits or subsidies. But we’re not rich enough for sophisticated tax structuring to move the needle dramatically.

Profiting as the Broader Indexes Fall

Market-wide shocks have wiped out profits and destroyed stock values, and the trend may just be starting.

But with the right kind of portfolio construction, it’s possible to mitigate much of the damage.

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Going from the bottom 50% to the 25th–2nd percentile, the rate goes up 3X to 5X. But going from the 2nd to the 1st, the rate doesn’t even double. 

I think this is one reason you get some billionaires and inheritees who embrace higher taxes while millionaires rarely do.

Consider this intro to a recent — partially taxpayer-funded — PBS article:

Chuck Collins figures he won life’s lottery by inheriting vast sums of money through his great-grandfather Oscar Mayer’s processed meat company, but rather than fight to protect every dime Collins has helped push to hike taxes on the ultrarich like himself.

He was successful in helping implement a higher tax in Massachusetts on income over $1 million, and the idea has already taken hold in a handful of other blue states, including California, Maryland, Minnesota and New Jersey.

Notice how the word “ultrarich” creeps in there, though I doubt you’d consider yourself so. It’s that broad brush that paints you and I as the aforementioned ‘villains’ while running small businesses, not international conglomerates. 

There’s a stark difference in taxes paid by a plumbing company owner and a venture capitalist, as this recent Bloomberg article points out. Consider this graphic:

At the state level, you can bet your pre-tax dollar that income limits for these taxes won’t hold at a million. They will be lowered in the future, which is why Washington state lawmakers refused to include language preventing them from doing so when they passed the income tax earlier this year. 

And even if you are in a position to flee, which is tough for rooted families who are rich — but not ultrarich — states are now trying to create a Hotel California of taxation. The National News Desk reported earlier this month that:

Across the country, at least ten states are now exploring or have already passed an exit or wealth tax in order to combat revenue losses from residents fleeing to lower tax areas. That includes California, New York, Washington, and Michigan.

According to recent IRS Service Data from 2022-2023, due to migration from blue to red states, California lost just under $12 billion and New York, $9.9 billion. While Florida gained $20.5 billion and Texas $5.5 billion. Data also showed California lost nearly 230,000 residents.

My advice remains the same as it’s been for years. Remain vigilant on the tax issue. Fight it at the ballot box whenever you can. Be vocal about it. Get a good — and willing to be creative — accountant and/or tax attorney. Learn about business deductions and trusts. Move if you are willing and able. 

Sorry for the wandering rant. But it irks me as one of the ten-to-two-percenters who get lumped in with the billionaires, labeled a financial villain, and am told to pay my fair share while already writing large checks to the government, donating a percentage of our small company’s profits every month, and covering 100% of our employees’ health insurance premiums. If taxes keep going up, some of that altruism might be on the chopping block. And I loathe thinking about how the government would allocate the capital given the squandering we habitually see from congress. 

Maybe I should open a daycare.

(Editor’s Note: This piece was part of the April issue of Foundational Profits, which helps individuals manage their long-term portfolios by showing exactly how I’m managing mine, complete with a live portfolio and allocation weights. The open portfolio is currently up 38% and the closed portfolio is up 44% for the year. See how to become a member here.)

Call it like you see it,



Nick Hodge
Editor, Resource Stock Digest 

Nick specializes in private placements and speculations in early stage ventures, and has raised tens of millions of dollars of investment capital for resource, energy, cannabis, and medical technology companies. Read his full article archive here. Follow Nick on X @nickchodge. Stay updated by saving our new email address Here’s how to update your contacts to ensure you continue receiving our emails from editor@resourcestockdigest.com:

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Hi there,

When asked what their most exciting new project is, EMP Metals (CSE: EMPS) (OTCQB: EMPPF) has been pointing to one name: Project Aurora.

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Managing Editor’s Note: Today, we’re sharing a new research alert from Karim Rahemtulla of Monument Traders Alliance. After Karim’s early call on RYCEY near $2, he believes he’s found an even more compelling opportunity – this time in a small, under-the-radar chip company tied to a major tech partnership with breakthrough performance claims.

If you follow AI and next-gen semiconductor trends, you’ll want to read this one closely. Continue below for the full details.

Dear Bleeding Edge Reader,

After calling RYCEY at $2 in 2022 (now $16), I found something better. This tiny chip firm just partnered with a tech giant for its breakthrough technology.

• 40% less energy
• Performs up to 100x faster
• set 2 world records.

This could be the greatest stock story ever told.

My happiest followers reported they made up to $8.2M on RYCEY. Now, I found a $2B company with patents the biggest AI firms desperately need. This new chip tech just set 2 world records. Major players are partnering up fast. This could repeat the greatest tech runs in history.

Silicon Valley’s elite are flocking to this unknown firm for one reason: It holds the patents on chip tech that uses 40% less power while performing up to 100x faster. This tiny company just landed a massive partnership. Insiders call it the greatest breakthrough in decades.

And it just partnered with Nvidia. Details here.

This $2B company holds patents Nvidia needs for its new AI super-factories. This chip breakthrough set 2 world records. One analyst calls it “the greatest I’ve seen.” Details here.

Yours in smart speculation,

Karim Rahemtulla
Head Fundamental Tactician, Monument Traders Alliance

This ad is sent on behalf of Monument Traders Alliance. 14 West Mount Vernon Place Baltimore, MD 21201.

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A Courageous Work the World Has Been Waiting for

An important work has been released—one that demands everyone’s attention.

Twenty years ago, Ambassador Sam Brownback was a young member of the U.S. Senate. When he first started hearing horrific stories of forced organ harvesting in China, he didn’t believe them.

“It just seemed too barbaric, too animalistic. This was something out of the Middle Ages, not the twenty-first century,” Brownback said.

He discounted the stories—but to his surprise, they kept coming.

Amb. Sam Brownback speaks at ‘Killed to Order’ book reception at the Cosmos Club in Washington, D.C.

Eventually, Brownback changed his mind. He found he was no different from those in the 1940s who doubted the atrocities committed by the Nazis. A priest once told him, “When we see people no longer as people, but as problems, man is capable of great inhumanity against his fellow man.”

However, when people around the world travel to China for organ transplants, they perhaps involuntarily all become part of such inhumanity.

What can we do about it?—Don’t turn away from it any longer.

After spending two decades covering and researching China’s organ harvesting industry, Jan Jekielek, Epoch Times senior editor and host of “American Thought Leaders,” is exposing everything he’s found in his new book, “Killed to Order.”

Your knowledge on the matter will help make a real difference.

Order your copy today.

Order on Amazon

‘Best Author of the Year’ by French Quarter Magazine

French Quarter Magazine is honoring Epoch Times senior editor Jan Jekielek as Best Author of the Year for his new book, “Killed to Order: China’s Organ Harvesting Industry and the True Nature of America’s Biggest Adversary.” On April 20, the magazine will host an awards ceremony at the French Embassy in Washington.

Copyright © 2026 The Epoch Times, All rights reserved.

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