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  • MIA Starting Pitcher #27
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    Francys Romero reports that “several teams are interested in Edward Cabrera ahead of the upcoming trade deadline.”
    Cabrera has turned things around this season while turning to his sinker as his primary fastball. The improved command has led to a 3.33 ERA and 80/30 K/BB ratio on the season. With Sandy Alcantara struggling, Cabrera could be the most valuable trade asset the Marlins have at the deadline since he remains under an affordable, team-controlled contract through 2028. Romero mentions that the Mets and Cubs are the two teams that appear to be most interested as of now.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #27
    Edward Cabrera allowed two runs in seven innings and took the loss against the Brewers on Sunday.
    Cabrera gave up five hits, walked none and struck out five. The 27-year-old right-hander didn’t pitch bad at all, but was ultimately out-dueled by the Brewers’ Brandon Woodruff. Cabrera hasn’t allowed more than three earned runs in his last 11 starts and has a 2.11 ERA in 59 2/3 innings in that time. Cabrera has a 3.33 ERA and 80/30 K/BB ratio in 78 1/3 innings on the year. He’s lined up to face the Orioles on the road next weekend.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #27
    Edward Cabrera blanked the Twins for seven innings, allowing just two hits, in the Marlins’ 2-0 victory on Tuesday night.
    Cabrera struck out six and walked one in the seven-inning gem. There’s a good chance he’ll be one of the first pitchers traded this month as the Marlins try to capitalize on an excellent run that has seen him go 3-1 with a 1.46 ERA in his last seven starts. The talent is there for him to keep it up, but his injury history and long bouts with control issues are good reason for pessimism. He’s due to face the Brewers on Sunday, though the Marlins might add a spot starter before then; Cabrera has pitched on four days’ rest just once this season.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #27
    Edward Cabrera yielded two runs and three hits in 5 1/3 innings Wednesday against the Giants.
    Cabrera, who struck out six, nearly matched Logan Webb tonight, adding to his trade value in what will surely be a busy deadline for the Marlins. He’s slated to make his next start at home against the Twins.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #27
    The Athletic’s Ken Rosenthal reports that the Cubs have made “inquiries on Miami Marlins right-handers Sandy Alcantara and Edward Cabrera, among many others.”
    The Cubs seem to understand that the time is now to go all-in on a push for a title, with Kyle Tucker set to be a free agent in the off-season. That has led them to look for ways to upgrade a starting rotation that lost Justin Steele for the season. Rosenthal notes that Cabrera “would be a better financial fit” and the Cubs could even explore trades for Zac Gallen or Zach Eflin, since both players would likely cost less in terms of prospects and/or salary. What’s clear is that the Cubs should be players at the deadline in the starting pitcher market.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #27
    Edward Cabrera delivered a strong performance in a no-decision against the Phillies on Thursday evening, giving up just one run on two hits over a season-high 6 1/3 innings of work.
    The 27-year-old hurler punched out five batters on the night while issuing three free passes. The lone run charged against him came in the seventh inning, as the runner that he left stranded at first base ultimately came around to score against the bullpen. Cabrera got 14 swings and misses on 82 pitches on the night — six of those on his curveball — while registering a CSW of 28 percent. He’ll look to further improve upon his 3.81 ERA and 1.39 WHIP (59 innings) when he does battle against the Giants in San Francisco on Wednesday.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #27
    Edward Cabrera allowed three runs — one earned — over four innings in a loss to the Rays on Friday.
    The two unearned runs came in the third inning. The one that counts against his ERA came on an RBI single by Jonathan Aranda in the first. Cabrera did allow six hits and a couple of walks, but he struck out five in a start that mostly passed the eye test. Cabrera will be back on the bump next week against the Pirates and take a 3.99 ERA and 2-2 record into that contest.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #27
    Edward Cabrera scattered six hits over 5 2/3 innings in the Marlins’ 1-0 defeat of the Giants on Saturday.
    No extra-base hits in this one. The Giants outsingled the Marlins 8-3 and also had two more runners reach on walks/HBPs (5-3), but they never could push across a run. Cabrera pitched exactly 5 2/3 scoreless innings for a second straight outing, though the last one, in which he struck out 10 Angels, was more impressive than this performance. Given his history of inconsistency and his subpar supporting cast, Cabrera isn’t recommended in mixed leagues. That might change later if a contender picks him up. He’s due to face the Rays next.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #27
    Edward Cabrera delivered a dominant performance in Sunday afternoon’s victory over the Angels, racking up 10 strikeouts over 5 2/3 innings of scoreless baseball against the Angels.
    The 27-year-old right-hander scattered three hits and two walks on the impressive afternoon. Both of the walks that he issued came to the final two hitters that he faced before turning the ball over to the bullpen in the sixth inning. That was also the only time the Angels put two runners on base against him in the game. Cabrera piled up 18 swings and misses on 87 pitches on the day — 11 of those on his curveball alone — while registering a terrific CSW of 36 percent. He’ll look to replicate this fine effort as he brings a 4.73 ERA, 1.40 WHIP and a 43/16 K/BB ratio (40 innings) into Saturday’s tilt against the Giants.
  • MIA Starting Pitcher #27
    Edward Cabrera yielded three runs in five innings and struck out seven against the Cubs on Monday.
    All three runs scored on a Miguel Amaya homer to left that Kyle Stowers got his glove on but couldn’t quite catch. Cabrera matched his season high with seven strikeouts and walked only one. He’s issued a total of three walks in his last three starts, which is a pretty stellar run for him. Still, there’s little reason to consider him in fantasy leagues while he’s in such a bad situation in Miami. He’ll face the Angels next.