Philadelphia Phillies DVOA, Stats, & MLB Rankings

Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm hit a key home run on Monday night to help his Phillies come back against the Rockies. Bohm went 2-for-5 in the first game of the team's stop at Coors Field with a run scored and two RBI. He turned a 3-2 deficit into a 4-3 lead with his two-run homer in the eighth inning off Seth Halvorsen, who was charged with a blown save and a loss. Bohm raised his average to .260 on the season to go with his three homers, six doubles, and one triple for a .340 wOBA. While he only has three homers all year, two have come in his last five games, and he's off to a strong start this month, hitting .339 with a .404 wOBA through 16 games in May

Philadelphia Phillies infielder Edmundo Sosa collected four hits and finished 4-for-5 with two runs scored, two RBI, and his first home run of the season, while helping his team rally past the Rockies 9-3. The Phillies totaled 17 hits in the game but were actually trailing 3-1 after six innings. Sosa singled and scored in the eighth inning as the Phillies took a 6-3 lead, and he tacked on two insurance runs with his home run off Scott Alexander in the ninth. The home run was Sosa's first of the year after he hit seven homers in 90 games last season. The utilityman is hitting an impressive .386 in his 23 games this season and could earn more playing time if he keeps hitting for such a great average and chipping in power as well. When he's in the lineup, he's definitely usable as a DFS value, and if he gets enough playing time, he could emerge as a mixed-league option as well.

Philadelphia Phillies designated hitter Kyle Schwarber had a historic night in Monday's 9-3 win over the Rockies. Schwarber went 1-for-4 with a solo home run, a walk, and two strikeouts. The 32-year-old obliterated a ninth-inning Scott Alexander sinker, sending it 466 feet off of the right-field upper-deck facing for the 300th long ball of his career. Schwarber has been an elite source of power throughout his fantasy career, and 2025 has been no different. He is now slashing .257/.389/.573 with 16 HR, 36 RBI, and four stolen bases in 208 plate appearances. He is currently second in baseball in HR and has a decent batting average to go with it, with a bonus of some surprise stolen bases.

Philadelphia Phillies first baseman Bryce Harper went 2-for-4 with two RBI in Monday's 9-3 win over the Colorado Rockies. Harper, who picked up two singles and added a sacrifice fly, has driven in 28 runs and slashed a solidly above-average .263/.376/.440 over 210 plate appearances in 2025. A look under the hood indicates even better numbers lie ahead for the 32-year-old Harper, whose xBA (.286), xSLG (.508), and xwOBA (.389) are all far superior to his actual output thus far. Harper has a favorable matchup at hitter-friendly Coors Field Tuesday versus struggling right-hander Antonio Senzatela, against whom he has gone 5-for-15 with two homers, a double, three RBI, and 3:3 K:BB.

The Philadelphia Phillies optioned right-handed pitching prospect Mick Abel to Triple-A Lehigh Valley on Monday and recalled right-hander Max Lazar in a corresponding move, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer's Lochlahn March. Abel will head back to the farm despite the fact that he looked excellent in his spot start on Sunday against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The 23-year-old threw six shutout innings with five hits allowed, no walks and nine strikeouts to pick up the victory in his major-league debut. After the strong start, the team's No. 9-ranked prospect per MLB Pipeline, will surely be considered for another major-league call-up later this year if the Phillies need another arm. For now, though, veteran right-hander Taijuan Walker will take over the rotation spot of Aaron Nola (ankle), who was recently placed on the 15-day injured list. Lazar has a 3.12 ERA in 15 relief outings for Lehigh Valley this year.