All-Star caliber start in Miami before an injury cut momentum, Stowers provided power and corner outfield presence that stabilized the lineup and offered a clear upside path for 2025. His acquisition from Baltimore, paired with Norby for Trevor Rogers, signaled Bendix’s willingness to chase upside and align with the franchise’s young arc.

Stowers blossomed into a breakout story: by July 1 he was slugging .598 with 13 HR in 78 games, and since July 1 he’s hit .306/.391/.634 with 12 more homers in 39 games, shaving his K% to 25%. His aggressive pull-heavy approach still carries risk, but his power floor is rising fast.

Kyle Stowers is cited as a velocity-driven breakout candidate, illustrating how increased maxEV can unlock raw power into real fantasy value. His profile blends power upside with pursuit of more consistent contact, offering an appealing risk/reward path for deep leagues and potential role security if he translates velocity into barrels.

Stowers draws a tough test vs Brayan Bello but has hit 3 doubles in his last 3 games and sports a .984 OPS against right-handed pitchers, with 24 of his 25 HRs coming against RHPs. The +575 price reflects the matchup grind but the power profile is real.

Kyle Stowers headlines the Marlins' power end, carrying a .290/.368/.590 slash with 24 HR against right-handed pitching. His left-handed power plays particularly well at Progressive Field, where Bibee has shown a susceptibility to lefty hitters. Stowers is the marquee value play of the quartet, especially when paired in round-robin formats for extra upside.