Philadelphia clinched the NL East with a 6-5, 10-inning win over the Dodgers in LA, stretching their division cushion to 12.5 games over the Mets with 11 games left. Schwarber started the power surge with his NL-leading 53rd homer; Stott’s RBI single and Wilson’s homer gave PHI the lead before Harper and Pages added late solo shots. Robertson closed out in the 10th to seal it as PHI positions itself for the playoffs while L.A. fends for seeding.

Philadelphia clinches back-to-back NL East titles with a 5-4, 10-inning win at Dodger Stadium, Tandem Harper’s eighth-inning homer and Realmuto’s sac fly fueling the victory. The win vaults them 5.5 games ahead of the Dodgers for the No. 2 seed and a potential Wild Card bye, even as Wheeler heads to season-ending surgery and Alvarado remains out. The offense centers on Harper and Schwarber, the rotation leans on Nola, Sánchez, Suárez and Luzardo, with Duran closing. Rest and October depth loom large while they chase their first title since the near-misses of recent years.

Bryce Eldridge, the Giants’ 6-foot-7 rookie, debuted against the Diamondbacks, tying a Giants height record and flashing power with a 407-foot line drive that 105.9 mph off the bat but stayed in the park. With Dominic Smith sidelined, the call-up injects immediate fantasy intrigue as San Francisco fights for a wild-card spot, and Eldridge’s development could reshape the lineup the rest of the season.

Bryce Eldridge, a 20-year-old first baseman and No. 29 ESPN prospect, gets the call to fill Dominic Smith’s injured slot as the Giants chase a wild-card finish. Eldridge’s power from Double-A to Triple-A stands out, though his strikeout rate remains elevated; he’s coming off a 17-game stretch of .294 with 10 extra-base hits. Rafael Devers has handled 1B/DH, while Wilmer Flores platoons. SF has won 14 of 20 since Aug. 22 and sits 1.5 games back with 13 to play, elevating Eldridge’s fantasy and team implications.