Miami @ Atlanta props

Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. In the last week's worth of games, Derek Hill's swing has been well optimized for base hits, notching a 60% of balls hit with a launch angle in the optimal range of -4° to 26°. Derek Hill has had some very poor luck with his batting average since the start of last season; his .244 rate is a good deal lower than his .280 Expected Batting Average, based on the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s interpretation of Statcast data. Derek Hill is in the 91st percentile when it comes to hitting balls between -4° and 26°, the launch angle range that tends to best-produce base hits (49.6% rate since the start of last season).

The leading projection system (THE BAT X) projects Dane Myers in the 90th percentile as it relates to his BABIP skill. Truist Park projects as the #4 stadium in the game for righty BABIP, per the leading projection system (THE BAT). Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Dane Myers hits many of his flyballs to center field (40.2% — 98th percentile) and is fortunate to face baseball's 5th-shallowest CF fences in today's game. Dane Myers's launch angle recently (54.5° in the last week's worth of games) is considerably higher than his 10.7° seasonal mark.

Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Over the past week, Nick Fortes has displayed impressive power, recording a a 28.6% Barrel% (an advanced standard to measure power).

Xavier Edwards has a 97th percentile opposite-field rate on his flyballs (39.1%) but may find it hard to clear baseball's 2nd-deepest LF fences in today's matchup. Xavier Edwards will be at a disadvantage playing on the visting team today. Xavier Edwards's average launch angle on his highest exit velocity balls this season (6°) is quite a bit lower than his 10.8° figure last year. Based on Statcast metrics, the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s version of Expected Batting Average (.278) may lead us to conclude that Xavier Edwards has had positive variance on his side this year with his .303 actual batting average.

Truist Park projects as the #4 stadium in the game for righty BABIP, per the leading projection system (THE BAT). Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Home field advantage typically improves batter stats in all categories, and Nick Allen will hold that advantage today. Nick Allen's launch angle of late (31° over the last two weeks) is a significant increase over his 12.7° seasonal angle.

Jurickson Profar is projected to bat 1st on the lineup card in this game. The leading projection system (THE BAT) ranks Truist Park as the 4th-best park in baseball for left-handed base hits. Truist Park has the 4th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all major league parks. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Home field advantage typically bolsters hitter stats in all categories, and Jurickson Profar will hold that advantage today.

The leading projection system (THE BAT X) projects Javier Sanoja in the 95th percentile when assessing his batting average ability. Truist Park projects as the #4 stadium in the game for righty BABIP, per the leading projection system (THE BAT). Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Javier Sanoja hits a lot of his flyballs to center field (38.6% — 81st percentile) and will have a big advantage facing MLB's 5th-shallowest CF fences today. Javier Sanoja has suffered from bad luck when it comes to his batting average this year; his .244 rate is a good deal lower than his .287 Expected Batting Average, based on the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s interpretation of Statcast data.

When estimating his overall offensive ability, Sean Murphy ranks in the 84th percentile according to the leading projections (THE BAT X). Sean Murphy has primarily hit in the back-half of the lineup this year (58% of the time), but he is projected to bat 4th on the lineup card today. Truist Park projects as the #4 stadium in the game for righty BABIP, per the leading projection system (THE BAT). Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Home field advantage generally improves batter stats across the board, and Sean Murphy will hold that advantage in today's matchup.

Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Bryan De La Cruz has done a good job optimizing his launch angle on his hardest-contacted balls. His 16.5° figure is among the highest in Major League Baseball since the start of last season (86th percentile).

Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Jonah Bride has been lifting the ball well of late, notching a 40° launch angle in the last 7 days. Jonah Bride has displayed impressive plate discipline since the start of last season, checking in at the 85th percentile with a 1.8 K/BB rate.

The leading projection system (THE BAT X) projects Otto Lopez in the 95th percentile when assessing his batting average skill. Otto Lopez is projected to hit 5th in the lineup in this game. Truist Park projects as the #4 stadium in the game for righty BABIP, per the leading projection system (THE BAT). Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Otto Lopez hits a lot of his flyballs to center field (39.8% — 96th percentile) and is fortunate to face the game's 5th-shallowest CF fences in today's matchup.

The leading projection system (THE BAT) ranks Truist Park as the 4th-best park in baseball for left-handed base hits. Truist Park has the 4th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all major league parks. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Hitting from the opposite that Hurston Waldrep throws from, Graham Pauley will have an edge in today's game. Graham Pauley has seen a notable improvement in his exit velocity on flyballs in recent games; just compare his 93.9-mph average over the past two weeks to his seasonal average of 91.3-mph.

Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. In the past 14 days, Austin Riley has posted a 32.2° launch angle, lifting the ball well and indicating strong home run potential. Based on Statcast data, the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s version of Expected wOBA (.372) may lead us to conclude that Austin Riley has experienced some negative variance since the start of last season with his .331 actual wOBA. Since the start of last season, Austin Riley's 15.5% Barrel%, a reliable standard for measuring power, places him in the 96th percentile among his peers.

The leading projection system (THE BAT X) projects Michael Harris II in the 92nd percentile when assessing his batting average skill. Michael Harris II has primarily hit in the back-half of the lineup this year (80% of the time), but he is projected to hit 5th in the batting order in this matchup. The leading projection system (THE BAT) ranks Truist Park as the 4th-best park in baseball for left-handed base hits. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Michael Harris II will hold the platoon advantage against Ryan Gusto today.

Jakob Marsee is penciled in 5th in the lineup in this game, which would be an upgrade from his 100% rate of hitting in the bottom-half of the lineup this year. The leading projection system (THE BAT) ranks Truist Park as the 4th-best park in baseball for left-handed base hits. Truist Park has the 4th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all major league parks. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Batting from the opposite that Hurston Waldrep throws from, Jakob Marsee will have an edge in today's matchup.

Liam Hicks is penciled in 4th on the lineup card in today's game, which would be an upgrade from his 79% rate of hitting in the bottom-half of the lineup this season. The leading projection system (THE BAT) ranks Truist Park as the 4th-best park in baseball for left-handed base hits. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Liam Hicks will hold the platoon advantage over Hurston Waldrep in today's matchup. Liam Hicks's ability to hit the ball at a HR-maximizing launch angle (between 23° and 34°) has improved lately, rising from 21.8% on the season to 31.3% in the last 7 days.

When assessing his overall offensive talent, Marcell Ozuna ranks in the 95th percentile according to the leading projections (THE BAT X). Marcell Ozuna is penciled in 4th in the lineup in today's game. Truist Park projects as the #4 stadium in the game for righty BABIP, per the leading projection system (THE BAT). Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Home field advantage typically boosts batter metrics across the board, and Marcell Ozuna will hold that advantage today.

The leading projection system (THE BAT) ranks Truist Park as the 4th-best park in baseball for left-handed base hits. Truist Park has the 4th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all major league parks. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Ozzie Albies will hold the home field advantage in today's game, which figures to bolster all of his stats. Ozzie Albies has seen a big gain in his exit velocity in recent games; just compare his 92.8-mph average in the past week's worth of games to his seasonal 87.6-mph EV.

Heriberto Hernandez is projected to bat 4th in the lineup in this game, which would be an upgrade from his 53% rate of hitting in the bottom-half of the batting order this season. Truist Park projects as the #4 stadium in the game for righty BABIP, per the leading projection system (THE BAT). Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense.

The leading projection system (THE BAT X) projects Drake Baldwin in the 80th percentile when assessing his batting average ability. Drake Baldwin is projected to bat 3rd in the batting order in today's game. The leading projection system (THE BAT) ranks Truist Park as the 4th-best park in baseball for left-handed base hits. Truist Park has the 4th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all major league parks. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense.

Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. Based on Statcast data, the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s version of Expected wOBA (.316) may lead us to conclude that Jarred Kelenic has had bad variance on his side since the start of last season with his .287 actual wOBA.

The leading projection system (THE BAT X) projects Matt Olson in the 94th percentile as it relates to his overall offensive talent. Matt Olson is penciled in 2nd on the lineup card in today's game. The leading projection system (THE BAT) ranks Truist Park as the 4th-best park in baseball for left-handed base hits. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Hitting from the opposite that Ryan Gusto throws from, Matt Olson will have an advantage in today's matchup.

The leading projection system (THE BAT X) projects Agustin Ramirez in the 75th percentile when estimating his overall offensive ability. Agustin Ramirez is penciled in 3rd on the lineup card in this matchup. Truist Park projects as the #4 stadium in the game for righty BABIP, per the leading projection system (THE BAT). Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. When it comes to his batting average, Agustin Ramirez has experienced some negative variance this year. His .240 rate falls considerably below the leading projection system (THE BAT X)'s version of Statcast-based Expected Batting Average (xBA) at .274.

As it relates to his overall offensive ability, Kyle Stowers ranks in the 87th percentile according to the leading projections (THE BAT X). Kyle Stowers is projected to bat 2nd on the lineup card in today's game. The leading projection system (THE BAT) ranks Truist Park as the 4th-best park in baseball for left-handed base hits. Truist Park has the 4th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all major league parks. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense.

The leading projection system (THE BAT) ranks Truist Park as the 4th-best park in baseball for left-handed base hits. Truist Park has the 4th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all major league parks. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all parks. High elevation tends to lead to more offense. Hitting from the opposite that Hurston Waldrep throws from, Troy Johnston will have the upper hand today. In the last 7 days, Troy Johnston has displayed impressive power, recording a a 14.3% Barrel% (a reliable stat to study power).

Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output.

Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output.

Truist Park has the 5th-shallowest centerfield dimensions among all stadiums. Truist Park sits at the 3rd-highest elevation among all major league parks. High elevation usually leads (as a rule of thumb) to higher offensive output. In the last week's worth of games, Griffin Conine has displayed impressive power, recording a a 21.4% Barrel% (an advanced metric to measure power). Over the past week, Griffin Conine has averaged an impressive 97.3-mph exit velocity on his flyballs, an advanced indicator of home run potential.

Nacho Alvarez Jr. has gone over 0.5 in 7 of his last 10 games.