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

Tampa Bay Rays

The Rays will be in Baltimore tonight taking on Chris Tillman, and it needs to be explained why Tillman continues to get starts. Tillman has an 8.39 ERA (5.71 xFIP) in 10 starts this season, and he has been even worse lately with an 11.14 ERA (6.12 xFIP) in his last five starts with three home runs per nine allowed in that stretch. The good matchup won’t end for the Rays when Tillman leaves the game as Baltimore’s bullpen has the third worst xFIP in the league both for the season and in the last 30 days.

The Rays are also getting a nice positive park shift on the road tonight. Using a three-year weighted average of ESPN’s HR park factor, Tampa is about nine percent below league average in terms of being homer-friendly, while Baltimore is about six percent above average. It will be 90 degrees at game time tonight with a 10-15 mph wind blowing out to center, so the conditions will help the park play even more homer-friendly.

Tampa has seven regulars with numbers safely above average against right-handed pitching this season. As a team, their 115 wRC+ vs. RHP is the third best in the league. Their best hitters against right-handers have been Corey Dickerson, Steven Souza Jr. and Logan Morrison. All three guys have more than 200 PA vs. RHP with wRC+ marks over 140 and ISOs over .260. And Evan Longoria owns Tillman with nine home runs and a .472 wOBA against him in 71 PA.

Cleveland Indians

Like the Rays, the Indians have both a good matchup against the opposing starting pitcher and the bullpen that will replace him sooner hopefully than later. Anibal Sanchez will start for the opposing Tigers and enters the game with a 6.75 ERA (5.08 xFIP) on the season in 13 appearances. 11 of those appearances were out of the pen. His last two appearances have been starts in which he has a 4.65 xFIP. As for the Detroit bullpen, their 4.90 xFIP is the worst in the league, and their 5.05 xFIP in the last 30 days is the second worst in the league.

Keep an eye on the weather in this one. As of this early morning writing, it looked like rain could arrive late in the game and potentially end this one early, which would obviously be detrimental to a stack. But if the forecast closer to lock calls for the rain to hold off until after the game, fire away with Indians.

The Tribe ranks 10th in both wRC+ for the season vs. RHP and overall in wRC+ in the last 30 days, so they’re a solidly above average offense. Their best hitter against righties this year has been Jose Ramirez who has a 162 wRC+ and .271 ISO in 201 PA. Bradley Zimmer, Michael Brantley, Lonnie Chisenhall and Edwin Encarnacion also have safely above average numbers against righties this season. Catcher Yan Gomes has hit Sanchez well in his career with four extra-base hits, two home runs and a .488 wOBA in 21 PA.

St. Louis Cardinals

Let’s stick with teams facing bad bullpens.  The Cards will host the Nats tonight, whose bullpen has the second worst ERA for the season and the seventh worst ERA and fifth worst xFIP in the last 30 days. Starting for the Nats will be Tanner Roark who has been struggling of late with an 8.23 ERA (4.67 xFIP) and almost two home runs allowed per nine in his last five starts.

The Cardinals offense isn’t necessarily lethal or anything, but they are right at average for the season against right-handed pitchers, and they’ve been right at average overall in the last 30 days. Their best hitter against right-handers is definitely Matt Carpenter who has a 137 wRC+ and .255 ISO vs. RHP. Jedd Gyorko, Tommy Pham and Stephen Piscotty have all been at least 20 percent better than league average against right-handers this season.

If you’re looking for more of a contrarian stack, the Cards (or the next team discussed) might be for you. The Rays and Indians are pretty chalky with the highest and fourth highest expected run totals tonight according to Vegas. But the Cards only have the 12th highest expected run total, which at 4.69 expected runs is healthy enough, but they’re certainly not chalk.

Seattle Mariners

The M’s are in LA where Parker Bridwell will start for the Angels. Bridwell has a 2.95 ERA in four appearances this season (three starts), but don’t be fooled into thinking he has pitched well. Bridwell’s ERA is only under 3.00 thanks to a strand rate north of 95 percent. And Bridwell has not shown any ability to miss bats with only a 13.8 percent strikeout rate. His 5.32 xFIP is much more indicative of how he has actually pitched.

Bridwell is also stack-friendly because he has struggled with hitters from both sides of the plate. The sample sizes are small with only 47 lefties and 45 righties faced, but his wOBA allowed to hitters from both sides is over .350 so far. He has also allowed three home runs to hitters of each handedness.

The Mariners are an excellent candidate to give Bridwell the regression he has coming. Seattle ranks tied for fifth in wRC+ vs. RHP this season, and they’re tied for the third best wRC+ over the last 30 days. Mitch Haniger, Ben Gamel, Nelson Cruz, Jean Segura and Robinson Cano all have wRC+ marks of 130 or better this season vs. RHP. Of those five, Haniger, Cruz and Cano have ISOs north of .200. Kyle Seager has also historically hit righties well with a 127 wRC+ against them for his career.