Ryu (glute) is headed to the 15-day DL, Ken Gurnick of MLB.com reports. Manager Don Mattingly had previously indicated that Ryu would likely miss one start as a result of the glute injury, but he'll miss at least two turns after an MRI revealed a Grade 1-2 strain. The team will re-evaluate Ryu in the coming days, with a timetable likely to be disclosed shortly thereafter. Kevin Correia will take Ryu's spot in the rotation starting Tuesday.

Ryu will have an MRI on his injured glute muscle on Friday, the Dodgers' official site reports. With an off-day on Monday, the Dodgers could simply skip Ryu's start or go with Kevin Correia on Tuesday. Either way, Ryu will miss at least one start pending the MRI results.

Ryu (leg) seems likely to miss his next scheduled start, Dylan Hernandez of the Los Angeles Times reports. Ryu left Wednesday's start in the sixth inning with a right glute strain, and is expected to undergo further testing Friday. He seemed to be limping around a bit in the clubhouse Thursday, however, so the team is preparing to have to replace him for his next turn. This doesn't necessarily mean he'll hit the disabled list, but Friday's examination should reveal a more distinct timetable.

Ryu (leg) will either undergo an MRI or visit Dr. Neal ElAttrache on Friday, Bill Plunkett of the Orange County Register reports. The fact that the Dodgers will send Ryu for further evaluation, but wait until Friday to do so, leaves his status for his next start squarely in doubt. The Dodgers should have a better feel for Ryu's chances of making his next start after he is examined Friday.

Ryu left Wednesday's game against the Braves in the sixth inning with a right gluteus muscle strain. The Dodgers list Ryu as day-to-day, but he may not be in the clear to make his next rotation turn until he completes his between-starts bullpen session. Prior to exiting, Ryu gave up three runs on six hits and two walks while fanning seven over 5.2 innings.

Ryu left Wednesday's game against the Braves with an apparent leg injury, Dylan Hernandez of the Los Angeles Times reports. Ryu induced groundouts from Chris Johnson and Andrelton Simmons to begin the sixth inning, but he was unable to complete the frame due to the injury. It's too early to speculate about Ryu's availability for his next start, but the Dodgers figure to provide an update before the end of the game.

Ryu picked up his 13th win of the season on Thursday against the Angels as he gave up two hits, walked one and struck out four hitters in seven brilliant innings combining with relievers Jamey Wright and Pedro Baez for a two-hit shutout. The Dodgers keep rolling along with strong pitching from the likes of Ryu, who kept the ball on the ground most of the night (12-5 GB/FB). Ryu only allowed one hitter to reach third base the entire evening, and lowered his ERA to 3.21 in the process. Look for Ryu to take the mound next Tuesday in Atlanta.

Hyun-Jin Ryu picked up his 12th victory of the season on Sunday, allowing three runs on six hits over his six innings of work. Ryu racked up seven strikeouts on the night while walking just one. The Giants got to him for single runs in the third, fourth and fifth inning, the last one on a solo blast off the bat of Buster Posey. The supersized southpaw will carry a 3.44 ERA, 1.21 WHIP and 105/23 K/BB ratio into next weekend's start against the Cubs.

Hyun-Jin Ryu allowed two runs and five hits over seven innings Monday in beating the Pirates. Ryu didn't give up a single extra-base hit in this one. He moved to 3-0 with a 2.79 ERA in three lifetime starts versus Pittsburgh.

Hyun-Jin Ryu allowed two hits while striking out 10 over six shutout innings in a 1-0 win over the Padres on Sunday.Ryu bounced back from one of his worst starts of the year to turn in one of his best. The left-hander allowed just two singles without walking a batter, and his 10 strikeouts were a season high. Ryu moved to 10-5 with a 3.44 ERA, 1.23 WHIP and 93/21 K/BB ratio over 104 2/3 innings, and he should continue to be one of the best starters in the National League in the second half.