Vogt rolled his ankle during Monday's game against the Astros but the injury is not believed to be serious, John Hickey of the Oakland Tribune reports. Vogt should be considered day-to-day moving forward, although the early word out of Oakland is not overly concerning for his viability moving forward. That said, his status for Tuesday's game against the Astros is still in question.

Vogt is returning to the lineup Sunday. Vogt is in a platoon, a strategy manager Bob Melvin has continued to employ. Josh Phegley took over at catcher while Vogt was on the bench.

Vogt is out of the lineup Saturday against the Mariners. Josh Phegley will take over behind the plate and bat seventh with lefty J.A. Happ on the mound for the opposition, pushing Vogt to the bench for the second time this season. Vogt has hit safely in his first four games to begin the year, totaling five hits, including a double and a homer, in 14 at-bats. He should continue to start against nearly all right-handed pitchers.

Vogt is out of the lineup Wednesday. Vogt will sit with a lefty on the mound, with Josh Phegley getting the start, but look for him to be back in the lineup Thursday with righty Nick Martinez on the mound for Texas.

Vogt had a nice start to the season, going 2-for-4 with a three-run bomb. Vogt looks healthy after struggling with a foot injury throughout the second half of 2014. Vogt was discounted in drafts due to the fact that he is not catcher eligible in many leagues, but after catching on Monday, he is on his way to grabbing catcher eligibility a few weeks into the season and could be a nice value in leagues once he obtains it.

Vogt (foot) said he feels fine after making his spring debut Monday, John Shea of the San Francisco Chronicle reports. Vogt caught three innings Monday, and he's not slated to catch five innings in Wednesday's game. It's been right around five months since he underwent foot surgery, and he appears to be progressing as expected.

Vogt (foot) is expected to run the bases Friday or Saturday, Susan Slusser of the San Francisco Chronicle reports. Now close to five months removed from foot surgery, Vogt has progressed to the point where he can run the bases, typically the final hurdle a player must clear before returning to game action. A's manager Bob Melvin said Vogt will get at-bats as the DH in spring games soon, assuming everything goes well with the baserunning.

Vogt (foot) said he hopes to begin playing in spring training games next week, Jane Lee of MLB.com reports. Vogt's rehab from a plantar plate tear in his foot is progressing as expected, and he'll likely begin the spring as a DH while he builds up strength in the foot.

Vogt is still rehabbing his surgically-repaired foot and will not play in early spring training games, John Hickey of the Bay Area News Group reports.Vogt is not 100 percent. Last season, he batted .254 with 13 home runs, 35 RBI, and one stolen base over 84 games. While Vogt is a merely a backup catcher who generally only works behind the plate against right-handed pitchers, he also sees time at first base and in the outfield, giving him additional at-bats.

Vogt (foot) has begun working out and expects to be ready by spring training after undergoing foot surgery in October, John Hickey of Bay Area News Group reports. Vogt said that he's still experiencing some sorness, but has been cleared to run and has not reported any setbacks. He should be ready to go for the start of spring training, and should compete with Josh Phegley for the starting job behind the plate.