Heliot Ramos is exactly who the Phillies should target at the deadline

Ramos's second home run of the game, a three-run shot to the opposite field (right field) left his manager, Tony Vitello, in "awe."

“We were in awe of the second home run,” manager Tony Vitello said to Maria Guardado of MLB.com. “It was almost like that one was separate than the first. You know what kind of power, especially in this stadium, he’s got going the other way. But that was kind of one that everybody was thunderstruck on. Anytime he does something positive, you’re excited and happy because he’s always happy.”

The Giants should capitalize on Heliot Ramos's success

Showing he's healthy and swinging a hot bat, Ramos could fetch a decent haul in a trade. In his final year before becoming arbitration-eligible, Ramos comes with three more seasons of control. 

At 26, that's appealing to a contending team. Hence, the prospect and even big-league-ready haul required to trade for him.

A team like the Philadelphia Phillies, which needs a right-handed bat with some power, could be a suitor to acquire Ramos. However, given their weak farm system, the Phillies would need to be willing to part with prospects Aidan Miller or Gage Wood, or even someone like Andrew Painter, as a starting point to a package of players. 

Philadelphia has dealt with a thin outfield rotation all season, which only worsened when Adolis Garcia was lost for the rest of the season due to a shoulder injury. 

The Giants' focus should be on adding as much controllable pitching as possible, given their glut of infield prospects. Painter and/or Wood would still have at least six years of team control remaining.  

The Phillies' World Series window is closing, and acquiring Ramos to add to their offense of Bryce Harper, Kyle Schwarber and Brandon Marsh could help push them past a team like the Los Angeles Dodgers.