Triston McKenzie is getting better as the season goes along.

The must-see finale of the career of Albert Pujols has been driven by his ability to mash lefties.

George Kirby owns elite skills against lefty and righty bats, an approach that makes him a premium growth stock.

Brian Serven's overall stats don't show much promise, but his results at Coors Field suggest he has some hidden upside.

Underneath Dane Dunning's so-so overall surface stats are some strong marks when he pitches at home.

Randal Grichuk's concurrent surge in average exit velocity and contact is profiling him as a late-bloomer worthy of your attention.

Ranger Suárez's soaring rate of whiffs in the second half and high rate of soft contact are making him a growth stock.

Alec Bohm's surging flyball rate and high-contact approach suggest his strong July could get even better down the stretch.

Braxton Garrett emerged as an impact pitcher in July.

Vinnie Pasquantino quietly has emerged as one of the game's most promising young hitters, even if his results don't show it.

Spencer Strider has emerged as the most skilled starting pitcher in the National League.