Pete Fairbanks

Pete Fairbanks, one of the Miami Marlins arms, has worked in a flexible role this season and brings a power look from the R side. His overall line sits at 7.42 with a 1.52, and the strikeout ability shown by his 12.16 suggests he can still miss bats even when the results have been uneven. With 30.1 across 1, plus a 3-4 record, his profile reflects a pitcher whose outings can swing quickly.

The biggest appeal here is the bat-missing stuff. When his fastball life and secondary command are aligned, he can overpower hitters and escape trouble without needing a long sequence. The concern is that his control has not always supported the raw arsenal, as the 4.15 points to stretches where free passes and hitter-friendly counts create extra pressure. That combination makes him intriguing but volatile.

For the rest of the season, he looks like a high-variance option whose value depends on execution more than workload. The wins and losses at 3 and 4 only tell part of the story; the more important question is whether he can sharpen command enough to let the stuff play cleanly. If that happens, his surface numbers could stabilize in a hurry.