Mike Cameron went 2-for-5 with a pair of homers and three RBI in Wednesday's 7-5 win against the Nationals. It was easily his best game as a Marlin. Cameron is still batting just .163/.248/.319 through 135 at-bats this season, but he's shown small signs of life by posting consecutive multi-hit games this week. He's ownable in NL-only leagues due to the amount of playing time he receives in Florida, but you shouldn't expect him to duplicate tonight's performance.

According to Phil Rogers at the Chicago Tribune, Mike Cameron is expected to receive a lot of playing time, as the Marlins aim to lessen their younger outfielders' workloads. That should be good news for opposing pitchers. Cameron carries a forgettable .144/.222/.279 batting line into the All-Star break.

Making his third start for the Marlins on Sunday, Mike Cameron hit a two-run homer in a 5-4 win over the Astros. He is now 1-for-10 in a Marlins uniform. Batting just .144 on the season, you should keep your expectations very low if you've picked him up in your NL-only league.

Mike Cameron will start in center field and bat sixth for the Marlins on Thursday night against the Astros. Cameron fouled out in a pinch-hit appearance on Wednesday night, but this will be his first start. He figures to get the majority of the playing time in center field moving forward, at least until Chris Coghlan makes his way back to the major leagues. Go ahead and pick him up in NL-only formats.

According to Juan C. Rodriguez of the South Florida Sun-Sentinel, the Marlins will be responsible for less than $200,000 of Mike Cameron's $7.25 million salary for this season. In other words, the Marlins have very little to lose here. Cameron figures to play regularly in center field in the short-term, with Emilio Bonifacio moving to third base. The 38-year-old is likely a stop-gap until Chris Coghlan (knee) proves worthy of returning to the majors, but he's worthy of a pickup in NL-only leagues.

Marlins acquired OF Mike Cameron and cash considerations from the Red Sox for a player to be named later or cash considerations. Cameron was designated for assignment by the Red Sox last week. Money aside, it's a solid addition for the Marlins, who have a lousy .233/.295/.365 batting line and .660 OPS out of center field this season. Of course, Cameron also carries the reputation as a strong defender. The 38-year-old was hitting just .149/.212/. 266 with three homers and nine RBI over 105 plate appearances with the Red Sox this season, but he's immediately worth consideration in NL-only formats.

Bill Ladson of MLB.com reports that the Nationals do not have interest in Mike Cameron, who was recently designated for assignment by the Red Sox. The Nats have been seeking help in center field all season, but evidently they don't feel that Cameron is the answer to their problems. Cameron hit just .149/.212/. 266 with three homers and nine RBI over 105 plate appearances with the Red Sox this season but should be able to find work after he clears waivers.

Red Sox designated OF Mike Cameron for assignment. Assuming they don't find a trade partner, the Red Sox will be responsible for the remainder of $7.25 million salary for this season. While Cameron didn't live up to his contract in Boston, he shouldn't have any problem finding work once he's available at the league minimum. His departure is good news for Josh Reddick, who should have an increased role moving forward.