Eric Lindquist said Kyle Stowers is on his short-list of home-run or total-bases props for Monday because the Orioles’ left-handed outfielder gets to face Jason Alexander, a right-hander carrying a 7.36 ERA and 5.02 expected ERA. Stowers is sitting on an almost 1.000 OPS and was even tapped by Dave Roberts in the All-Star Game extra-innings ‘home-run derby’ tiebreaker, evidence the league knows how much raw pop he owns. Lindquist emphasized that Camden Yards’ deep left field isn’t ideal for righty power but is far less punitive for left-handed pull shots, making Stowers’ matchup even more attractive against a pitcher who has allowed elite-level hard contact all season. He expects plus-money numbers on Stowers HR and prefers the total-bases market if sportsbooks open the HR line too short.

Just A Bet Outside said Kyle Stowers is a bargain in the 1-plus-hit market and is anchoring his parlay at roughly –200 to –220. The tout noted that the rookie outfielder has logged a hit in 16 of his last 20 games, carries a seven-game streak, and is scorching July pitching with a .371 average. Stowers has produced at least one knock in 18 of his past 20 starts against right-handed pitching and owns a .305 season average in that split. Wednesday he faces Miles Mikolas, whose profile sets up perfectly for a left-handed bat: 4.93 xFIP versus lefties, a 34 percent hard-contact rate, and a .264/.471 opponent slash. Given Stowers’ current form and Mikolas’ struggles, the tout expects him to cash the hit prop again and views the leg as a useful juice reducer in parlays or a standalone play for bettors.

Malcolm Bamford independently landed on Kyle Stowers at triple-digit odds, pointing to the Elias Diaz template—come off the bench, run into one, walk away with the trophy. Bamford reminded listeners that Stowers’ weekend three-homer explosion shows the power is real and that reserve hitters have dominated recent MVP voting. With bases-loaded heroics all it takes, Bamford felt the 100-to-1 price was "completely nutty" relative to Stowers’ path.

At 100-to-1, Smith loves Kyle Stowers as a pure upside swing. Eight of the last 11 MVPs have been reserve hitters, and Stowers just posted a three-homer game, signaling a scorching bat. Smith noted that a late pinch-hit "bomb" in a bases-loaded spot is exactly how recent longshots have cashed, making Stowers the type of volatility he wants to chase.

Eric Lindquist pinpointed Kyle Stowers as a plus-money target to record 2+ hits when the Rays send Taj Bradley to the mound in Miami. Bradley’s swing-and-miss profile has cratered to an 18.3% K-rate, and Lindquist said the right-hander’s splitter "is not splitting," leaving him reliant on a flat four-seamer he throws 43% of the time. Stowers owns a .295 expected batting average and .407 xwOBA versus righties, metrics Lindquist believes translate to a 35–40% chance of multiple knocks in the pitcher-friendly park. Because LoanDepot Park mutes home-run upside, Lindquist prefers the 2-plus-hits prop over a long-shot dinger ticket and plans to bet if the line opens at +185 or better.

Welsh told listeners he would roster Kyle Stowers over Jasson Dominguez the rest of the way. Stowers has seized a top-of-the-order role and is slashing .296/.356/.565 with four homers in just 53 plate appearances, giving him a 164 wRC+. Dominguez owns a respectable 116 wRC+ with five homers and three steals, but Welsh emphasized that three of those bombs came in one game and that Yankee Stadium’s dimensions can mask inconsistencies. He trusts the Orioles to keep Stowers in a prime run-production spot, whereas Dominguez could still ride the shuttle if the Yankees’ veteran outfield gets healthy. In 12-team redraft Welsh is adding Stowers wherever possible and treating Dominguez as a luxury stash, not a must-hold.

Kelly Kirby tabbed Kyle Stowers as her top waiver add in deeper formats where every outfield spot counts. Rostered in just 9 % of Yahoo leagues, Stowers already owns four home runs, a couple of steals, and a .323 batting average that Statcast mostly backs up with a .295 xBA and matching expected power numbers. Kirby liked that Stowers is even drawing starts against left-handed pitching—hitting fifth or sixth in a thin Marlins lineup—so the playing-time floor is higher than most wire fodder. If you need immediate batting-average stabilization and a touch of pop while waiting for the next prospect wave, she believes Stowers is an easy plug-and-play OF5.

Marcus pointed to Kyle Stowers as a sneaky mid-range bat at $4,500. Stowers has been locked into the five-hole with a .180 ISO and .389 wOBA (.385 xWOBA). Opposing pitcher Osvaldo Bido sports a 12.1% strikeout rate and 1.72 HR/9, giving Stowers tangible home-run upside at a modest salary.

Dan Marcus identifies Kyle Stowers as a top budget-friendly DFS hitter on DraftKings for Saturday's slate. At just $2,700, Stowers has consistently hit second in the batting order against right-handed pitchers and has shown solid extra-base ability (.497 xSLG) and the versatility to score DFS points in various ways. He faces AJ Smith-Shawver, whom Marcus notes has yet to establish himself as anything better than a below-average MLB pitcher, further enriching Stowers' appeal.

At an enticing $2,700 on DraftKings, Dan Marcus backs Kyle Stowers as a strong DFS value play. Stowers typically bats second against right-handed pitching, showcasing a blend of power (.497 xSLG) and on-base ability. Facing AJ Smith-Shawver, who has yet to establish himself as more than a mediocre MLB pitcher, Stowers represents affordable upside in DFS lineups.