Below are stacks to consider for Friday’s full, 15-game slate.

Cleveland Indians

It’s never a bad idea to start with whoever is facing Minnesota when looking for stack options. Their rotation has the fifth worst ERA in the league and the third worst xFIP. Their bullpen is even worse with the worst ERA in the league and the second worst xFIP.

Tonight’s starter for Minnesota is left-hander Adelberto Mejia who has a 5.53 ERA (5.31 xFIP) this season with almost two homers allowed per nine innings. In his last five starts his ERA is 5.92 with a 4.93 xFIP. In his short career, Mejia has allowed a .367 wOBA to right-handed hitters and, though it’s a small sample size of only 31 batters faced, a .421 wOBA to same-handed hitters.

As a team, the Indians are a bit better than average against lefties according to wOBA, and they’re a bit better than average in home wOBA as well. Vegas loves Cleveland tonight as they have the third highest expected run total of the day.

Cleveland’s best hitters against lefties between this year and last have been Jose Ramirez and Edwin Encarnacion. That duo has hit 3-4 in the order in each of Cleveland’s last seven games, so as long as neither one gets a night off, that’s who you should build a Cleveland stack around.

Washington Nationals

The Nats have the highest expected total of the night in Vegas, so we’re not exactly out on a limb here. But we’d be remiss in not mentioning all the factors that make them so appealing tonight.

First, Cincinnati will be calling up right-hander Luis Castillo from Double-A to make his big-league debut against a Washington team that ranks fourth in the league in wOBA vs. RHP. To his credit, Castillo has pitched well in Double-A this season with a 25.6 percent strikeout rate and 4.1 percent walk rate in 14 starts. But he has no experience above Double-A, and he has less than 100 innings above Rookie and A-ball.

The conditions are also going to be favorable for hitters in Washington tonight. The forecasted game time temp of 86 degrees is one of the highest of the day, and it’s also going to be humid with a dew point just above 70 degrees. Hot and sticky conditions are conducive to well-hit balls carrying.

Left-handers Daniel Murphy and Bryce Harper unsurprisingly have the best numbers against right-handed pitching between this year and last for the Nats. And don’t forget that Trea Turner has shown reverse splits in his young career with a .370 wOBA against same-handed pitching and only a .254 wOBA against left-handers.

Philadelphia Phillies

There was no line for the Philly-Arizona game as of this writing due to some uncertainty about who will start for the Phils. But we know Patrick Corbin is starting for the D-Backs, and we know he struggles with right-handed hitters. He has faced 293 right-handed batters this season, and he has allowed a .377 wOBA to them, including a whopping 12 home runs, which is more home runs than any other starter going today has allowed to righties this season.

The Phillies rank 24th in wOBA against lefties, so we’re certainly out of the chalk territory we were in above. But they do have some pop against lefties with the ninth highest ISO in the league against them. They also have a ton of right-handers they can throw at Corbin. In their last three games against left-handed starters Odubel Herrera has been the only left-hander in the lineup.

The Phillies don’t have a pitcher-friendly home park or anything, but they’re still getting a positive park shift on the road in Arizona. According to ESPN’s Park Factors, Arizona has been the second most hitter-friendly park overall this season, second only to Coors, and the most homer-friendly park in the league.

Three Phillies in particular have pop against lefties with Cameron Rupp, Tommy Joseph and Aaron Altherr all having an ISO of .269 or higher against lefties between this year and last. Maikel Franco also has above-average numbers against lefties. And recent callup Cameron Perkins has hit lead off the last two games and could be a value option if he hits in that spot again tonight.

Tampa Bay Rays

It’s tough not to mention any team facing Ubaldo Jimenez that can throw a few lefties at him. Ubaldo has a .390 wOBA allowed to lefties between this year and last with a 2.13 HR/9 against them.

Tampa can throw a few lefties at Ubaldo with Mallex Smith, Corey Dickerson, and Logan Morrison usually hitting 1-2-4 in the lineup against right-handed starters with Evan Longoria wedged in between them at the three spot. Those three lefties all have a wRC+ of 119 or better against right-handers between this year and last, and Dickerson and LoMo have ISOs at or near .250. Longoria is just fine without the platoon advantage with a 121 wRC+ and .232 ISO.

LoMo has hit Ubaldo well in a small sample going 5-for-9 against him with a home run, two doubles and two walks, which is good for a .700 wOBA. Colby Rasmus, another left-hander, who has a chance to return to the lineup today, has a .472 wOBA against Jimenez with eight extra-base hits in 34 at-bats. Rasmus tends to hit sixth in the lineup. Hitting fifth is often right-hander Steven Souza Jr. who has no problem without the platoon advantage with a 124 wRC+ dating back to last year vs. RHP.

The Rays don’t have the most favorable home park in the league, but don’t be deterred by that as they have the tenth best non-park-adjusted offense in the league at home. And with potentially the entire top two-thirds of their lineup in play against Ubaldo, they make for a nice stack option. Vegas agrees as the Rays have the fifth highest expected total of the day.