Fernando

Cabrera

Cabrera has allowed two runs in 8 1/3 innings for the Indians. He’ll work in middle relief.

Cabrera could be the No. 2 man in several major league bullpens. In Cleveland, he only has a roster spot because Matt Miller is on the disabled list. He has a 1.35 ERA in 13 1/3 IP.

Cabrera is the game’s best young reliever that most still don’t know about. He’s allowed two runs in 15 2/3 innings for the Indians.

Cabrera had a 4-3 record, with a 3.84 ERA in 75 innings with Buffalo. He will work out of the Indians’ bullpen the rest of the season.

Cabrera registered an impressive 2.71 ERA and 73/26 K/BB ratio across 63 innings last year for the Athletics’ Triple-A affiliate. He’ll look to secure a spot in the Mets’ bullpen with a strong showing at spring training.

Cabrera allowed two earned runs in three innings over two appearances. He should return next month.

Cabrera struck out nine and walked three in five innings. The 21-year-old right-hander is one of Cleveland’s better pitching prospects, but he’ll probably end up as a reliever.

Cabrera gave up just 57 hits and struck out 84 in 70 2/3 innings of relief for Buffalo, but since he walked 40, his ERA stood at 4.08. It’s likely that the 22-year-old will someday establish himself as a quality reliever, but he probably isn’t ready to help yet.

The 31-year-old reliever compiled a 4.10 ERA, 1.54 WHIP and 60/35 K/BB ratio in 68 innings for the Mets Triple-A affiliate in 2012. He has seven years of major league experience and will provide valuable bullpen depth at the Triple-A level.

Eric Wedge could have tried David Riske or someone else in the 13th, but he stuck with Cabrera, who had looked great both tonight and in most of his appearances since being recalled. He’s allowed just five runs in 27 1/3 innings, so he should have a spot on the playoff roster if the Indians advance.