Miami Marlins first baseman Kyle Stowers exited Sunday’s 12-3 win over the Los Angeles Angels after developing left hamstring discomfort. He had tripled and scored in the first inning, then appeared to pull his hamstring while rounding the bag on a two‑run single in the fifth. Stowers grimaced, limped back to the dugout, and was replaced by pinch runner Leo Jimenez.

The injury, described by the Marlins as left hamstring discomfort, prompted an immediate evaluation. Stowers, who is hitting .242 with 16 home runs and 52 RBIs through the game, had already missed time at the start of the season after a Grade 1 right hamstring strain during spring training. The team will conduct further tests to determine the extent of materi‑al damage.

Stowers’ season statistics—16 home runs, 52 RBIs, and a .242 average—have underscored his value as a power hitter. The early exit raises concerns about his availability for the remainder of the campaign and whether he can return in time for key stretch‑run matchups.

The Marlins’ medical staff will assess the injury’s severity and develop a recovery plan. While the exact timeline remains uncertain, a typical hamstring healing period ranges from a few weeks to several months depending on the injury’s grade and response to treatment. The organization will keep fans updated as new information becomes available.