The hot Marlins seek a series win vs. the Brewers on July 6, 2025. Can Edward Cabrera outduel a returning Brandon Woodruff after heroics from Stowers & Ramírez?
StatPro MLB Beat Reporter
Good morning, Marlins fans! It's a great day to be a Fish fan as the team goes for the series win against the Milwaukee Brewers. Riding an incredible wave of momentum that has seen them win 10 of their last 12 games, the Marlins are playing their most exciting brand of baseball in years. Today, they'll send the steady Edward Cabrera to the mound in what promises to be a thrilling series finale.
The Marlins enter the game having won 10 of their last 12 contests.
You can't talk about this hot streak without talking about Saturday's 4-2 victory. The Marlins once again found a way to win, thanks to the heroics of rookie Agustín Ramírez. His go-ahead two-run single in the eighth inning was the kind of clutch moment that defines winning teams. And let's not forget Kyle Stowers, who continues to mash. He blasted his team-leading 16th home run, a screamer that left the bat at a career-best 112.4 mph. It's this combination of timely hitting and raw power that has made the Marlins offense so dangerous lately.
Today's matchup on the mound is a fascinating one. Our guy, Edward Cabrera, has been a reliable force, sporting a solid 3-2 record and a 3.41 ERA. He'll need his best stuff against Brewers ace Brandon Woodruff, who is making his long-awaited season debut. It's a classic test: our consistent starter against a star shaking off the rust. Behind Cabrera, the bullpen has been lights out. Ronny Henríquez picked up his fifth win yesterday, and seeing Lake Bachar notch his first career save shows the depth this team is building.
The excitement isn't just happening in the big leagues. Down on the farm, the future is brewing. Top pitching prospect Thomas White just had another dominant outing, fanning seven batters. He's not alone. We're seeing contributions up and down the system, from PJ Morlando's recent RBI triple to Joe Mack's solo shot earlier in the week. With recent draftees like Fenwick Trimble and Nick Brink already earning promotions, it's clear the organizational pipeline is stocked. The success we're seeing with a rookie like Ramírez in Miami is a direct result of this strong player development.
Today's series finale against the Brewers is more than just one game; it's a statement. A win would not only clinch another series but also solidify this team's identity as a legitimate contender. With a blend of clutch rookies, powerful veterans, and a pitching staff finding its groove, the future—both immediate and long-term—is looking incredibly bright in Miami.
