How to solve the problem of the Los Angeles Dodgers starting pitcher full of injured players?

The Dodgers pitcher rotation is in a familiar rut — Tyler Glasnow joined Blake Snell in the opening five on Monday's 15-day injury list (IL), both of whom are undecided due to inactive pitching shoulder injuries.

There are currently only three healthy starting pitchers left, but Tony Gonsolin will activate the starting start from IL on Wednesday against the Marlins. The Dodgers managed to cope with the weekly rotation (supplemented by temporary starters and cowpen days) in April, but the schedule was more intense in May – the first wave will have 10 consecutive games in 10 days, with only four days of rest in the month.

Resolution of existing options
1. All staff are on duty for five days
The Dodgers' starters all start on a seven-day cycle this season, which is comfortable for Japanese pitchers like Yoshinobu Yamamoto (who rotated 11 five-day shifts in his rookie season in the major leagues last year) and Roki Sasaki (MLB debut), but may be challenging for Glasno and Dustin May, who need to manage the load. Head coach Dave Roberts said: "As the number of consecutive battles increases, shortening the starting interval will be a necessary discussion. "

2. Enable rookie pitchers
Rookie right-hand thrower Ben Casparius took over from Grasno on Sunday, scoring 54 goals in 3.2 innings without conceding (both season-highs). The 26-year-old cowpen star spring training was not considered as a starter, but Roberts acknowledged the possibility of his transition as a starter. Triple A Oklahoma City has Justin Wrobleski, Landon Knak and Bobby Miller on standby to serve as long relays or temporary starters.

3. Accelerate Shohei Ohtani's comeback?
The clear answer: no. The Dodgers have always been cautious about Otani's pitching rehabilitation, with general manager Brandon Gomes emphasizing that his progress is independent of other pitcher injuries. The team has adopted a long-term rehabilitation strategy for Snell, Glasno and even Clayton Kershaw to ensure that all players are healthy at critical stages.