Enny Romero

34-Year-Old PitcherP

San Francisco Giants AAA

Day-To-Day

Injury Personal

2025 Stats

W-L

0-0

ERA

0.00

WHIP

0.00

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2025 Fantasy Outlook

There was no outlook written for Enny Romero in 2025. Check out the latest news below for more on his current fantasy value.

League AAA

Bats L

Throws L

40 Man No

Height 6'3"

Weight 165

DOB 1/24/1991

Drafted 2008

Not with team

PSan Francisco Giants AAA

Personal

March 18, 2025

Romero is away from the Giants due to personal reasons, Maria Guardado of MLB.com reports.

ANALYSIS
Romero was a non-roster invitee to spring training, but he hasn't made an appearance since March 9. The 34-year-old southpaw hasn't pitched in the big leagues since the 2018 campaign, during which he posted a 12.60 ERA, 2.90 WHIP and 10 strikeouts across 10 innings with three different teams. Romero is competing for a spot in the bullpen, though he appears to be a long shot to make the Giants' Opening Day roster.

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Past Fantasy Outlooks

2018

2017

2016

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2013

2012

Intrigued by his 96-mph fastball and ability to miss bats, the Nationals acquired Romero from the Rays last offseason, hoping he could fortify a weak bullpen. After a strong spring, including pitching for the Dominican Republic in the World Baseball Classic, Romero broke camp with Washington, with talk of being part of a closer committee. He went on to appear in 53 contests, tossing 55.2 innings, interrupted by a stint on the disabled list for a forearm strain in August. Romero's heater approached triple digits at times, yielding an impressive 27 percent strikeout rate. His 9.4 percent walk rate is still high, but it was an encouraging improvement over past seasons. Curiously, Romero sported a high .327 BABIP, contributing to an unfriendly 1.40 WHIP. Romero's spot in the Nationals' bullpen is safe, though he's far removed from the closer picture. If he shows better control in tandem with regression to his hit rate, Romero possesses the strikeout dominance to be useful in deep formats, especially if holds count.

Romero was unable to improve on what looked to be an unlucky 2015 season, and in fact, he actually got worse, and this time his struggles were backed up by the peripherals. While he upped his K/9 to 9.85, he also had more trouble with the long ball than in previous years, absorbing a career-high 1.38 HR/9. Control continued to be a problem, as well, evidenced by an unsightly 5.52 BB/9 and 1.53 WHIP. The 6-foot-3 southpaw still possesses a smoking fastball that hits 96 mph, but he's yet to show he can consistently harness that power in a way that allows him to record consistent outs. His physical talent and youth will continue affording him opportunity, and following an offseason trade to the Nationals, he has a clearer path to a major league roster spot than he did with the Rays. He remains an above-average source of strikeouts but only managed six holds and a save over 52 appearances in 2016, leaving his value in those areas far from anything useful heading into 2017.

Romero's 2015 season was a prime example of how the Rays are not shy about mixing and matching their bullpen between the majors and minors. The 24-year-old was called up and sent down four different times before landing with the team for good in late August. This was his first season after transitioning to reliever, working in multi-inning, low-leverage appearances. The results weren’t ideal, as he finished with a 5.10 ERA and 1.733 WHIP in 30 innings. He did flash good strikeout stuff, sending back more than a batter per inning, but it meant little when he allowed a .312 batting average against. As he matures and learns to use his 97 mph fastball, late-inning opportunities could come his way, but that’s going to require him showing good results in the near future. Young, left-handed power arms are hard to come by, and the Rays will likely do their best to capitalize as best as they can in the near future.

Romero finished 2013 with Triple-A Durham, but it was pretty clear that he needed another year of seasoning in the minor leagues, so he returned to the International League where he had mixed results as a 23-year-old. His 4.50 ERA and 1.43 WHIP are a bit unsightly, but he showed significant improvement down the stretch. In eight starts after the All-Star break, he posted a 2.32 ERA, 1.22 WHIP and 39:14 K:BB ratio in 42.2 innings. His dominant fastball/curveball combo from the left side might be best suited in a high-leverage role out of the bullpen. However, Romero certainly has the body of a starter (6-foot-3, 210 pounds), and his success in the final five weeks of the season offers hope that he can stick in a rotation. It is not clear when or in what role Romero will join the Rays in 2015, but he is ready to contribute to the big league club in some capacity this season.

Romero made a meteoric rise in the Rays' organization, ultimately landing in Tampa Bay to make a spot start in September. He spent most of the season with Double-A Montgomery, where he went 11-7 with a 2.76 ERA and 110 strikeouts in 27 starts. Despite a slim stature, the lefty can run his fastball consistently around 95 mph. His secondary pitches may still need some fine-tuning, but he is further evidence of how deep the talent runs in the pitching department of the Rays' system. He cut back a bit on his walk rate in 2013 and showed solid poise in his start for the Rays during a playoff chase. He could make a run at a rotation spot in the spring, but will more likely begin 2014 at Triple-A Durham, though he could end up making starts with the Rays at some point in the season.

Romero spent the 2012 season at High-A Port Charlotte and is rising up the ranks of top prospects in the Rays' farm system. On the season, Romero went 5-7 with a 3.93 ERA and 107 strikeouts over 25 appearances (23 starts). He is a lefty with a big fastball and is developing his curveball and changeup. He continued to struggle with control in 2012, as he walked 5.4 BB/9. Romero is still a few years from the majors and will need to improve his control and location to continue moving up the ranks. He will likely begin 2013 at Double-A Montgomery.

Romero had a season of mixed results for Low-A Bowling Green, finishing with a 4.26 ERA and 1.509 WHIP. However, his 140 strikeouts in 114 innings are evidence of the amount of upside the youngster has when he can control his pitches. This was his first full professional season which is something to consider and as he matures he should fill out his lanky 6-foot-3 frame. Look for Romero to work on improving his control when he likely starts the season at High-A Charlotte. He's someone to keep an eye on as he could develop into the Rays' next big pitching prospect.

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PSan Francisco Giants AAA

January 28, 2025

The Giants signed Romero to a minor-league contract Jan. 11.