Bolsinger will start Friday against the Padres, Pedro Moura of the Orange County Register reports.

EDGE Analysis

Bolsinger will get the nod Friday and give at least some of the other Dodgers starters an extra day of rest. He will start for the big league club for the first time since July 29 and take on a Padres team that he limited to two runs in 12.2 innings over two starts earlier this season.

Bolsinger is expected to make a start for the Dodgers this weekend, Pedro Moura of the Orange County Register reports.

EDGE Analysis

The Dodgers are not currently listing any probables for their final three games of the week, but it sounds like Bolsinger will make a spot start in San Diego with the club looking to rest its full-time rotation members. Bolsinger has turned in a 2.83 ERA, 1.24 WHIP, .240 BAA and 78:31 K:BB in his 16 starts so far this season.

Bolsinger was recalled from Triple-A Oklahoma City on Tuesday.

EDGE Analysis

The acquisition of Mat Latos and Alex Wood at the trade deadline left Bolsinger, who has a 2.83 ERA and 1.24 WHIP with the big club this season, as the odd man out of the rotation. It's possible the Dodgers could give Bolsinger a spot start in the near future in order to rest their top arms, but it does not appear Bolsinger will have a permanent spot on the starting staff.

Bolsinger will likely be recalled when rosters expand Tuesday, Eric Stephen of True Blue LA reports.

EDGE Analysis

Bolsinger could be a candidate for a spot start in San Diego, but he'll likely join the club either way. With five members of the rotation pretty much locked in, it would likely take an injury for the 27-year-old to remain in the rotation long-term, but it's also possible he will move to the bullpen.

Bolsinger suffered his third loss of the season Sunday against the Mets, allowing four runs on nine hits and a walk across five innings. The 27-year-old simply allowed too many baserunners on the day and needed 101 pitches to labor through five frames before he was replaced. He had been ill heading into Sunday's start and his performance indicated that he could have still been feeling the effects. Bolsinger has now failed to make it longer than 5.1 innings in any of his last five starts and will look to get back on track Friday against the Brewers.

Bolsinger (illness) will get the start Sunday afternoon against the Mets. Bolsinger was affected by what appeared to be food poisoning in his last start Monday, but that won't prevent him from taking the mound for his regularly scheduled start Sunday. He had cruised through four scoreless innings in that outing, and will attempt to pick up where he left off against Steven Matz and the Mets.

Bolsinger left Monday night's start against Arizona with what may be food poisoning, Bill Plunkett of the Orange County Register reports. This is a tough break for Bolsinger, who'd struck out four without a walk and worked around three hits over four scoreless innings. Bolsinger will take a sparkling 2.76 ERA into his next start Sunday against the Mets, and he'll also try to finish six innings for the first time since June 8.

Bolsinger allowed two runs on six hits and two walks while striking out six in 4.2 innings against the Cubs on Wednesday. Heading into the bottom of the fifth with a 4-0 lead, Bolsinger gave up two runs before being replaced by J.P. Howell with one on and two outs. Bolsinger failed to pick up the win, but he still has a strong 2.95 ERA for the season and he'll look to pitch deeper into the game in his next scheduled start Monday at Arizona.

Bolsinger struggled Friday against the Giants, allowing five runs on eight hits and three walks in 5.1 innings. He struck out six batters but was handed his second loss of the season. The 27-year-old struggled on the night, but could have fared much better as four of the Giants' runs came on a two-out grand slam in the third inning. The five runs were the most Bolsinger has allowed this season and his ERA still sits at a strong 2.87. He is next scheduled to face the Cubs Wednesday at Wrigley Field.

Bolsinger struggled Sunday against the Padres, allowing two runs on six hits and three walks in just 4.2 innings. He struck out six and not factor into the decision. The 27-year-old breezed through four innings before loading the bases in the fifth and giving up a pair of runs before he was removed from the game. Overall, Bolsinger has been a solid addition to the Dodgers' injury-riddled rotation this season and will carry a 3-1 record and a 2.25 ERA into Friday's home start against the Giants.