Matt Olson’s 24th homer and a 172 wRC+ fuel Atlanta’s Sunday run, part of a rising wave that has the Braves 6-1 in their last seven Sunday games. Fraley lands on the IL with an oblique issue as Luke Williams is recalled to bolster the bench, while J.R. Ritchie shines in Gwinnett and Sandy León belatedly homers for a feel-good moment.

Across MLB, Cal Raleigh ties Mickey Mantle’s single-season mark for switch-hitters (54) and breaks the catcher-HR record (43), underscoring the era’s power-swing trends. Pete Alonso provides Mets offense, Nolan Arenado returns for the Cardinals, Jose Quintana heads for calf MRI evaluation, and Trey Yesavage gets the call for a Jays debut. A snapshot of late-season power, depth, and prospect pressure shaping fantasy rosters.

Shohei Ohtani surged to the majors’ run-scoring lead with 135 runs, breaking his own Dodgers single-season mark and sprinting toward a pace that could top 147 with 13 games left. A ninth-inning score in San Francisco highlighted a Dodgers 10-2 win, while his 19-game on-base streak hints at sustained fantasy upside. The piece situates this season’s chase among Dodgers legends and early-era sluggers, framing Ohtani as a historic, fantasy-relevant driver of runs in 2025.

Sunday’s MLB home-run props feature four strong value plays: Riley Greene, Christian Yelich, Iván Herrera, and Jackson Merrill. Each over 0.5 HR carries appealing odds and fits a round-robin approach, with favorable lefty-righty splits, park factors, and recent form backing the bets. Price-shopping across FanDuel and DraftKings can bolster ROI as odds move through the day.

Greene targets Mazur’s inexperience, Yelich faces Mikolas’s righty-heavy tendencies, Herrera jacquards lefty advantage against Quintana, and Merrill confronts Marquez with a hot bat. Pair these with weather and lineup context to maximize upside, keeping the focus on value rather than obvious plays.

Darryl Kile's 2002 heart attack jolted baseball, but his family is turning tragedy into prevention. Sierra Kile leads Playing with Heart with Merck and WomenHeart to educate about cardiovascular risk and early detection. Cardinals legends remember him as a clubhouse heartbeat; his jersey and DK57 patch stay in the dugout as a lasting memorial and inspiration for teammates and fans.

Ongoing involvement from Wainwright, La Russa, and others keeps Kile’s memory alive, linking sport and health. The campaign aims to save lives by widening awareness and encouraging conversations with doctors, turning grief into a real-world impact across MLB communities.