Kyle Schwarber blasted four homers and drove in nine, fueling a 19-4 Phillies win over Atlanta. The outburst sent him to a career-best 49 homers and 119 RBIs, leading the NL in long balls and challenging the MLB RBI crown as Philadelphia parked a monstrous night in the books.

The first homer came early off Cal Quantrill, with Schwarber tacking on a fourth-inning three-run shot off Austin Cox for a 15-3 edge and another three-run blow in the seventh off Wander Suero before a quiet eighth. A historic night for Philly, and a reminder of Schwarber’s power peak.

New York rides a power surge on the road, using four homers to topple Atlanta 9-2 and remind the league they’re far from out of the NL East race. McNeil and Alonso led the charge, with Vientos going deep twice and Marte adding a multi-facet night. Holmes worked into the seventh for a quality start as the Mets leaned on timely hitting and baserunning to seize momentum against a Braves club out of contention.

The win tightens the Mets’ hold on second in the NL East and boosts their wild-card positioning, signaling they’re capable of grinding through rough spells and turning them into production on the road. With Soto in the lineup and the lineup producing, New York demonstrated they can win on the road in hostile environments and keep pressure on the division rival Phillies.

The All-Star break alters the usual fantasy baseball strategy, often causing debate among managers on whether to treat the weekend after as a standalone scoring period or combine it with the first full week post-break for a longer span. This week’s streamer recommendations cater to both options, with a focus on players rostered in less than 80% of leagues, navigating the uncertainty of rotations as teams finalize their lineups.

Sean Manaea stands out against a struggling Reds lineup, showcasing a sidearm delivery that reaffirms his viability as a starter. Mitch Keller is projected to excel against the White Sox, given his comfort pitching against weaker lineups. Slade Cecconi’s recent form and favorable matchups against the Athletics enhance his streaming appeal. Jeffrey Springs, despite some homer-prone tendencies, boasts a solid ERA versus a struggling Guardians lineup. Trevor Rogers has regained effectiveness, making him a worthy play against lefty-hitting teams. Michael Wacha and Sandy Alcantara present potential upside against mediocre offenses in the Marlins and Royals respectively.

Other viable options include JP Sears and Will Warren, who have displayed consistent performance against teams that struggle against left-handed pitching. Andrew Heaney, while testing the waters against the lowly White Sox, rounds out this week’s list of streaming possibilities, each with their own unique advantages based on matchups and recent performance.

Roki Sasaki's early 2025 season has raised significant questions for dynasty managers, particularly regarding his performance and future value. The 23-year-old made headlines as a top international prospect but stumbled in his MLB debut, posting a 4.72 ERA and a strikeout rate of just 15.6% over 34.1 innings before landing on the injured list due to a shoulder impingement. Despite his struggles, Sasaki's upside remains tantalizing, making him a classic buy-low candidate in dynasty leagues.

Meanwhile, other prospects are gaining traction. Trey Yesavage, pitching for the Blue Jays, has impressed with a sparkling 2.43 ERA and superb strikeout numbers in Low-A. Luis Peña, a young shortstop for the Brewers, is also generating buzz with a stellar batting line and speed on the bases. Gage Jump has shown promise for the Athletics, and Asbel Gonzalez's speed makes him a noteworthy asset for the Royals. The Red Sox's Payton Tolle is emerging as a potential breakout star as well.