Milwaukee goes for a franchise-record 14th straight win as it hosts Cincinnati, riding Christian Yelich’s red‑hot form in a tight NL Central showdown. Yelich, who has 25 homers this season and has hit safely in 10 of 12, is the marquee HR prop at +310 for Saturday, with strong value on other targets like Kyle Stowers (+575) and Junior Caminero (+430) from a model-driven banner slate. The SportsLine projections emphasize long-shot HR bets and multi-leg parlays while noting Bello, Verlander and other notable matchups that could swing the prop market.

Four home run props headline Casey Wilson’s Thursday MLB slate, with Kyle Stowers, Marcell Ozuna, Kerry Carpenter, and Corbin Carroll each slated to smash one over 0.5 HR. Stowers meets Tanner Bibee at Progressive Field, Ozuna faces Kodai Senga in Queens, Carpenter hooks with Bailey Ober in Minnesota, and Carroll squares off at Coors Field against Bradley Blalock. The piece emphasizes a cautious four-pick round-robin and a small unit approach to protect bankrolls while chasing multi-HR payouts.

The weather window and venue tilt the odds in favor of big swings: Coors in Denver, East Coast hitting weather, and pitchers prone to the long ball. Each pick leverages recent splits—Stowers’ power vs righties, Ozuna’s hot run against right-handers, Carpenter’s success versus RHP, and Carroll’s heavy power against right-handed arms—creating a potential four-for-four card on a night where multiple sticks hit in form.

Shop odds across DK and FanDuel, keep the bets capped at four, and embrace the round-robin structure so a two-HR night can still pay while a single HR produces value. It’s a night built for high-variance, high-reward prop betting, crafted for fantasy managers and bettors who monitor weather, park factors, and bullpen usage as tightly as line movements.

RotoBaller’s Week 20 Fantasy Risers and Fallers spotlights four players shaping the final stretch: Shea Langeliers takes a late-season leap, Trevor Rogers sparks the Orioles’ rotation with ace-like bailouts, Lawrence Butler flanks a brutal second half with waning value, and Spencer Strider wrestles with velocity decay while still pushing big strikeouts. Langeliers excels in a hitter-friendly shift for Oakland, Rogers blends length with efficiency in Baltimore, Butler fights to recapture early-season power-speed flair, and Strider remains a top-tier strikeout option—when deployed, not when forced.

Langeliers has turned a career year into a true fantasy asset, delivering power, average, and speed while trimming strikeouts. Rogers’ numbers are flashy, but peripherals hint at regression, so riding the hot hand is wise but with caution. Butler’s second half has tanked his overall line, prompting patience or pivot to in-season producers. Strider’s velocity dip clouds the outlook, yet his slider remains elite and his K totals stay compelling in the right matchups. Kyle Stowers is noted for the Rogers trade context, adding depth to the O’s reshuffle.

For fantasy managers, the key is balancing upside with risk: chase Langeliers’ surging batted-ball profile and lineup context, monitor Rogers’ regression indicators, gauge Butler’s lineup volatility, and leverage Strider’s matchup-based ceiling. The playoff push rewards disciplined rostering and timely drops for underperformers, even when talent remains clear.

Today’s MLB slate features only four games, offering limited opportunities for exciting home run bets. Players to watch include Shea Langeliers of the Athletics, with impressive numbers against left-handers, boasting a .677 slugging percentage and 22 home runs this season.

Eugenio Suárez, now with the Seattle Mariners, has also made headlines, hitting 37 home runs this year. He faces a relatively weak Shane Smith and a struggling White Sox bullpen, presenting a promising chance for a home run. Lastly, Kyle Stowers from the Miami Marlins is another pick, as he faces Carlos Carrasco, who has a high home run rate this season, making Stowers a solid candidate to add to today’s home run tally.

Kyle Stowers propelled the Miami Marlins to a historic victory, hitting a three-run homer in a 7-3 triumph over the New York Yankees, culminating in the Marlins' first-ever series sweep of the Yankees. This marks a significant turnaround for the Marlins, who have now reached a .500 record for the first time since April 15, making them the first major league team to recover from being 16 games under .500 to .500 since the 2014 Rays. Stowers' contribution, along with a solid performance from Edward Cabrera, laid the foundation for the win.

Yankees’ pitcher Luis Gil struggled in his return, surrendering five runs in just over three innings. On the other hand, Cabrera showcased his talent by throwing six strong innings with only two hits and seven strikeouts. Rookie Jakob Marsee shone bright, nearly hitting for the cycle. The Yankees attempted a comeback with Jazz Chisholm Jr.'s two-run homer, but the Marlins responded effectively, keeping their lead and sealing the game. Miami’s win is a testament to their resilience and growth this season.