Miami hosts St. Louis in game two of their three-game set after an 8-3 Cardinals win, with the Marlins installed as slight favorites on Tuesday night. Edward Cabrera faces Michael McGreevy, a stark contrast in experience and short-term form. Run lines tilt toward Miami (-1.5) with a modest total of 7.5, and the best prop is McGreevy Under 3.5 strikeouts, reflecting Cabrera’s ability to handle a patient Marlins lineup and McGreevy’s recent Ks pace. The Marlins’ plate discipline has improved post All-Star Break, sitting among the better teams in limiting strikeouts faced, while the Cardinals have struggled offensively in the same span. Overall, the Marlins carry the edge in mound discipline and recent form, making them the prudent pick in a matchup that also leans toward a low-scoring, bullpen-friendly finish as the night unfolds.

Week 21 fantasy baseball focuses on 2025 redraft value from a curated top-25 stash list. Prospect call-ups that debut this year preserve rookie eligibility for 2026, broadening short- and long-term value. Promoted last week: Dylan Beavers, Samuel Basallo, Drew Gilbert, Nolan McLean and Owen Caissie, with Eldridge and Sal Stewart standing out for immediate impact in power and solid hitting floors. The piece highlights Spencer Jones’s sky-high upside despite strikeout risk, JJ Wetherholt’s Triple-A dominance, and Robby Snelling’s near‑MLB-ready pitcher profile.

Analysis dives into Bryce Eldridge’s likely Giants cup of coffee, Sal Stewart’s advanced hit tool, and Wetherholt’s polished approach at the plate. It maps out why these names belong on rosters in 2025 redraft and how late-season call-ups could shape Week 21 lineups. Honorable mentions add depth across teams, while the feature ties in DFS and lineup tools to sharpen Week 21 decisions.

Samuel Basallo, Nolan McLean, and J.J. Wetherholt stand out as the most intriguing fantasy baseball risers on the spring-to-summer radar. Basallo, Baltimore’s 21-year-old catcher, is in the majors after a monster Triple-A run, slashing 270/377/589 with 23 homers in 76 games and elite exit velocity. With catcher eligibility and regular playing time at first base/DH, his power upside makes him a prime stash in 12+ team leagues.

Nolan McLean of the Mets carved out a spot after Frankie Montas moved to the bullpen, delivering a solid late-start debut and a line that mirrors his AAA season: 2.45 ERA with a 27% strikeout rate over 113.2 innings. If his control holds, his mid-rotation upside could keep him in the rotation beyond a spot start or two, offering valuable fantasy value when he’s stretched out.

J.J. Wetherholt, the Cardinals' shortstop prospect, is tearing through Triple-A with a .310/.403/.670 line and 9 homers in limited action, plus a standout exit velocity profile. A September cup of coffee could come this year, with a real chance to step into a part-time role and push for Rookie of the Year potential in 2026. All three are worth rostering in 12+ team leagues and could become central pieces down the stretch.

Five big-play moments from the weekend span UFC, MLB, golf, soccer and football, but fantasy managers should lock in on Victor Scott II. The Cardinals’ outfielder flashed athleticism with a diving grab against the Yankees, hinting at a path to more plate appearances and potential stolen-base upside in deeper leagues if he wins regular reps. Scottie Scheffler’s dramatic BMW Championship finish reinforces his near-elite ceiling and ongoing DFS/DK appeal, while Akshay Bhatia’s 227-yard hole-in-one at 17, which netted a BMW, elevates his long-hitting profile for golf formats. In other sports, Alexander Hernandez’s first-round KO and Gustavo Hamer’s remarkable 54.79-yard strike add flash but carry less direct fantasy translation this week.