The stored Gary board for Thu, Jun 18. Results are presented separately because older records do not all carry a durable source-pick ID.
Czechia has a massive advantage in offensive generation, averaging 1.85 xG per match compared to South Africa's anemic 0.07 xG. Furthermore, South Africa's defensive spine is severely compromised with the suspensions of playmaker Themba Zwane and defender Sphephelo Sithole. With a clean bill of health, Czechia's superior physical and aerial presence (7.5 corners per match) will be too much for South Africa's makeshift lineup to handle.
South Africa is historically toothless in attack, producing just 0.07 xG per match and managing zero goals in their opener against Mexico. Czechia's solid defense concedes only 1.0 goal per match over their last 10 games, meaning they are highly likely to keep a clean sheet here. Combined with Czechia's own moderate finishing, this match is highly likely to stay below the 2.5-goal threshold.
Welcome to a breezy afternoon at Fenway Park, where the Boston Red Sox host the Toronto Blue Jays for a high-stakes matinee in the shadow of the Green Monster. With a howling 21 mph wind blowing straight out to left field, the tactical environment today heavily favors Boston's starting pitcher and bullpen setup despite their recent struggles. Sonny Gray (8-1, 3.03 ERA) is a ground-ball leaning starter with a 1.19 GO/AO ratio, which is the perfect profile to keep the ball on the turf and neutralize the Fenway wind. Conversely, Toronto's rookie Trey Yesavage (3-3, 3.78 ERA) is an extreme fly-ball pitcher with a 0.61 GO/AO ratio. In a 21 mph tailwind blowing out to left, Yesavage's tendency to allow balls in the air is a massive liability. Additionally, Yesavage is in the middle of a command crisis, walking 15 batters over his last 15.2 innings. Giving up free passes to Boston's day-game specialists like Willson Contreras, who slugged a massive 1.073 OPS in day games, is a recipe for a big inning. The bullpen and fresh injury situations provide the second major edge for Boston. Toronto is missing veteran Max Scherzer, who was placed on the 15-day injured list on Wednesday with back spasms. This fresh injury forced the Blue Jays into a grueling nine-inning bullpen game yesterday where they had to use seven different pitchers. As a result, the Toronto relief corps is entirely redlined, with primary bridge Jeff Hoffman likely unavailable after throwing in three of the last four days. This means if Yesavage’s high walk rates force an early exit, the Blue Jays will have to lean on exhausted arms. On the other hand, the Red Sox bullpen features a fully rested Aroldis Chapman (0.44 ERA, 14 SV) who hasn't pitched in three days and is ready to shut down the late innings. The strongest argument against the Red Sox is Gray's underlying metrics, with a 4.10 xERA indicating the market is overpaying for a fragile 3.03 actual ERA. Toronto's lineup is also loaded with left-handed power like Yohendrick Pinango (1.007 day OPS) to exploit Gray's higher .720 OPS allowed to lefties. However, Gray's ground-ball profile (1.19 GO/AO) and pinpoint control (coming off a 0-walk, 7-strikeout performance) make him far more survivable in this wind tunnel than Yesavage. Furthermore, Toronto is playing without elite center fielder Daulton Varsho, whose recent wrist injury keeps him out of a massive Fenway outfield where tracking fly balls in a 21 mph wind is exceptionally difficult. With Toronto's bullpen exhausted and their defense compromised without Varsho, the Red Sox are in a prime position to break their offensive slump and salvage the finale of this series.
The afternoon sun beats down on American Family Field as the high-flying Milwaukee Brewers look to complete a dominant three-game sweep of the reeling Cleveland Guardians. The Brewers come into today's matinee priced as home favorites at -148, and there is every reason to believe the market has not fully adjusted to the massive chasm separating these two squads. The Guardians are in a state of offensive panic, having lost superstar José Ramírez to a hand fracture alongside injuries to key bats Chase DeLauter and Angel Martinez. These three players accounted for 28 of Cleveland's 67 home runs this season, and their sudden absences have gutted the offense, resulting in a pitiful .233 xwOBA and 3.3% barrel rate over their last three games. This depleted lineup must face Milwaukee left-hander Shane Drohan, whose 3.59 ERA masks an elite 2.99 xERA. Drohan features a high-velocity 95.1 mph fastball and is highly effective at shutting down right-handed hitters, holding them to a .592 OPS—a lethal skill against a Cleveland team forced to stack right-handed replacements. Conversely, the Brewers' offense is fully healthy, averaging 5.4 runs per game on the season. They are absolutely lethal against southpaws: Andrew Vaughn is batting .354 on the season with an incredible .514 average and 1.481 OPS against lefties, and Jackson Chourio is hitting .375 with a 1.055 OPS in the split. They should find plenty of success against Parker Messick, who is overperforming his 3.34 xERA with a 2.68 actual mark and has surrendered 7 earned runs in 11.1 innings over his last two starts. The primary concern for backing Milwaukee is their tired bullpen, which used Chad Patrick for 50 pitches yesterday and has seen Aaron Ashby work three of the last four days. If Cleveland keeps this close, their elite and fully rested closer Cade Smith—who boasts a 2.48 ERA and 23 saves—could slam the door. However, Messick's recent inability to reach the sixth inning in five consecutive starts means Cleveland's own pitching staff will be exposed early. Drohan should glide through the early frames while his offense builds a comfortable cushion against a lineup featuring rookie Kahlil Watson making his MLB debut and Austin Hedges batting .143. Take the Brewers on the moneyline to finish the sweep.
We have got ourselves a scorching afternoon matchup in Arlington as the Twins look to complete a clean road sweep against the Rangers under the closed roof of Globe Life Field. The starting pitching matchup represents a massive chasm in stability and command. Minnesota's Joe Ryan is pitching at an elite level, having gone at least six innings in five consecutive starts with an exceptional 40:2 strikeout-to-walk ratio over his last 31.2 innings. Ryan's 1.00 WHIP and surgical control give the Twins a high floor every time he takes the mound, whereas Texas starter Jack Leiter has been a volatile liability. Leiter enters this start with a 4.86 ERA and a 1.39 WHIP, and his struggles with walks—issuing 33 free passes in 76.0 innings—frequently lead to high pitch counts and early exits. This is especially dangerous against a hot Twins offense that has been punishing the ball with a 91.6 mph average exit velocity over their last three games. To make matters worse, Leiter has struggled significantly against left-handed hitters, allowing an .802 OPS. Minnesota is primed to exploit this weakness by stacking left-handed and switch-hitting bats like Trevor Larnach, Kody Clemens, and Brooks Lee at the top of the order. The heart of the order features a red-hot Byron Buxton, who is hitting .405 with six home runs over his last 10 games and has already hit Leiter hard in past meetings. While the Rangers boast a superior high-leverage bullpen with Jacob Latz and Jakob Junis, Leiter's inability to go deep into games means the Texas relievers will have to cover a heavy workload, whereas Ryan's durability minimizes the exposure of Minnesota's thinner middle relief. The strongest case for Texas lies in their rested bullpen and the absence of Corey Seager being priced into the line, leaving them hungry to avoid a home sweep in front of their fans. They also feature dangerous day-game hitters like Josh Jung, who carries a .961 OPS in afternoon games. However, Minnesota's historical dominance at Globe Life Field—where they have gone 13-5 since 2020—combined with Ryan's career 2.08 ERA against the Rangers, indicates the visitors have a psychological and tactical edge in this building. Trust the team with the superior starting pitcher and the hotter lineup to dictate the terms of this getaway day clash.
Switzerland dominated their opener with 68% possession, 26.0 shots, and 3.24 xG, showing elite chance-creation capabilities. They face a depleted Bosnia & Herzegovina squad missing key defensive pieces like Nidal Čelik and potentially captain Sead Kolašinac. With a fully fit veteran core, Switzerland is poised to control the tempo and secure their first win of the tournament.
Bosnia & Herzegovina's attack generated a mere 0.98 xG and 3.0 shots on target in their opener and will be further limited if star forward Edin Džeko remains out. Switzerland’s defensive unit is highly robust, conceding only 0.9 goals per match over their last 10 internationals. Expect Switzerland to dominate possession and limit Bosnia's counter-attacking chances, resulting in a low-scoring match that stays under the total.
The Baltimore Orioles and Seattle Mariners wrap up their series under the afternoon sun at T-Mobile Park for a high-stakes Thursday rubber match. While Baltimore's bats can change a game with one swing, this matchup heavily tilts toward the Mariners behind a starting pitching divergence that the betting line isn't fully capturing. The market is overpaying for Shane Baz's actual 4.06 ERA, which is built on a highly fragile 4.74 xERA and a bloated 1.39 WHIP. Baz faces a severe platoon problem today against a Seattle lineup starting seven left-handed or switch hitters; he has allowed a dismal .834 OPS to left-handed batters this season. Conversely, Seattle's Bryan Woo is underpriced due to a surface 4.28 ERA that masks an elite 1.04 WHIP and a stellar 3.29 xERA. Woo excels at keeping runners off the bases and matches up brilliantly against Baltimore's lefty power bats, holding left-handers to a stingy .635 OPS. The environment of T-Mobile Park further amplifies Seattle’s edge. Sporting a pitcher-friendly 0.94 park factor, the stadium suppresses home runs and protects Woo’s fly-ball-heavy profile (0.59 GO/AO) against the power-reliant bats of Pete Alonso and Gunnar Henderson. This venue shift is highly punishing for Baltimore's hitters, especially during a getaway-day afternoon game in the dense marine air with a 9 mph crosswind. Though Baltimore tagged Woo in their last meeting at Camden Yards, the spacious dimensions of Seattle's home park neutralizes that threat. The closing innings also favor the home team. Seattle's bullpen enters fully rested, featuring a fresh Andres Munoz and Jose Ferrer. On the other side, Baltimore's high-leverage arms are heavily fatigued; closer Ryan Helsley gave up two home runs yesterday in his first outing in nearly two months and is highly unlikely to pitch back-to-back days. With the return of Josh Naylor stabilizing the middle of the order and Seattle defending its narrow lead in the AL West, the Mariners have the pitching, matchup advantages, and fresher bullpen to win this rubber match.
Canada holds a significant talent and structural advantage playing on home soil at BC Place, further bolstered by the return of captain Alphonso Davies. While they have a high draw rate recently, their defensive consistency (0.5 goals conceded per match) and superior chance creation (1.25 xG in the opener) will overwhelm a Qatari side that managed just 32% possession and 0.64 xG in their first game.
Both teams feature low-scoring profiles, with Canada averaging 0.9 goals scored per match and Qatar averaging 0.6 over their recent cycles. The market has heavily juiced the Over 2.5 to -145, overpaying for a fragile number that does not match Canada's control-oriented, defensive structure or Qatar's offensive struggles of just 1.0 shot on target per match.
We are live from Citizens Bank Park where a classic NL East rivalry resumes as the Philadelphia Phillies host the New York Mets in a high-stakes series opener. While the Phillies’ home dominance and Aaron Nola's historical reputation make them the natural favorite tonight, the underlying pitching trajectories tell a completely different story. Nola is currently mired in a severe command crisis, failing to complete five innings in either of his last two starts. Over those outings, he allowed eight earned runs and surrendered six walks in just nine innings of work. Conversely, Sean Manaea is peaking at the right time, posting a 3.00 ERA over three appearances in June. In his last start on June 13, Manaea went six innings while allowing only two runs with zero walks, showcasing an increased four-seam fastball velocity that averaged 91.4 mph compared to his 90.3 mph season average. This command discrepancy is a massive liability for Nola tonight because the Mets' lineup is perfectly constructed to punish his specific weaknesses. Nola has been shredded by left-handed hitters this season, allowing an .881 OPS and seven home runs. New York is countering with six lefties in their starting lineup, headlined by Juan Soto, who has historically dominated Nola with a .952 OPS and an incredible 16 walks in 43 career at-bats. Even lower-profile bats like Jared Young (1 HR, 2.500 OPS in limited encounters) have demonstrated they can punish Nola when he misses his spots. With the wind blowing out at 17 mph toward the short porch in right field, Nola’s elevated 1.7 HR/9 rate means any mistakes to the Mets’ left-handed power threats are highly likely to leave the park. The strongest argument for Philadelphia lies in their offense's historical mastery of Manaea—specifically Bryce Harper (.368 AVG, 1.000 OPS) and Bryson Stott (.444 AVG, 1.323 OPS)—as well as their ability to hand a late lead to a rested Jhoan Duran (1.90 ERA). However, the Phillies’ middle relief is in a state of exhaustion after yesterday's 12-4 loss, which saw Orion Kerkering and Tim Mayza throw 26 and 31 pitches respectively. The Mets’ bullpen is completely rested, providing a much higher margin of error if this turns into an early-inning shootout. With the market overpaying for Nola’s brand name despite his current command struggles and high home-run rate, the Mets are the correct value play tonight.
We are live from the Bronx, where a sweltering 88-degree evening and a howling 24 mph wind blowing straight out to left field set the stage for a dramatic series finale between the Yankees and the White Sox. While the public is running to the window to back the Yankees completing a sweep at -166, the real value lies with the south side of Chicago at +140. The primary reason is the glaring mismatch between New York starter Ryan Weathers and tonight’s extreme elements. Weathers is a high-variance fly-ball pitcher with a meager 0.89 GO/AO ratio who has completely lost his location, giving up 16 earned runs and 7 home runs over his last 17.0 innings. Against a White Sox lineup sporting five right-handed hitters and averaging a blistering 93.0 mph exit velocity and a 14.3% barrel rate over their last three games, Weathers' high 11.9% barrel rate and 41.6% hard-hit rate allowed are a recipe for disaster in a park with a wind-aided left field. On the other side of the ledger, the White Sox are neutralizing their own pitching weaknesses with a brilliant tactical pivot. Although Bryan Hudson starts as an opener, his sparkling 2.45 ERA is a fragile number that the market is overpaying for given his 3.59 xERA. However, manager Will Venable is only using him for an inning or two before handing the ball to Sean Burke. Burke has struggled in traditional starts, but he has been absolutely elite as a bulk reliever following an opener, boasting a 2.04 ERA, 0.85 WHIP, and an 18:5 strikeout-to-walk ratio over 17.2 frames. This tactical shield allows Burke to avoid the top-of-the-order buzzsaw and locks in a highly stable pitching floor that is vastly superior to Burke's season-long 4.15 ERA. The strongest argument for the Yankees is their absolute dominance in this series, outscoring Chicago 22-7 with 29 hits over the first two games, coupled with Chicago's dreadful 14-22 road record. However, we are betting on tonight's specific pitching strategy and environmental matchup rather than past series variance. The White Sox also have a distinct advantage behind the plate, where Edgar Quero’s stellar 31.0% caught-stealing rate can neutralize the Yankees' speed, whereas New York backup J.C. Escarra's weak 18.7% rate invites Chicago's baserunners to run wild. In a high-stakes, wind-blown environment, the White Sox's tactical pitching and right-handed power bats have the perfect setup to avoid the sweep.
Welcome to Kauffman Stadium, where regional pride and interstate bragging rights take center stage tonight as the St. Louis Cardinals roll into Kansas City for a highly anticipated installment of the I-70 Series. While the market is pricing the Royals as home favorites (-116), we think they are overpaying for a starting pitching mismatch and overlooking a massive late-inning disparity. If this game is close in the seventh inning or later, the Cardinals (-102) hold a significant bullpen advantage. St. Louis has its primary high-leverage arms completely rested, featuring closer Riley O'Brien (18 SV, 3.73 ERA) and George Soriano (2.97 ERA) to bridge the gap. In stark contrast, the Royals' late-inning unit is running on fumes after using their top three high-leverage arms yesterday, including closer Lucas Erceg, who has been highly volatile this season with a 5.60 ERA and a 1.87 WHIP. The strongest argument against our play is undoubtedly Noah Cameron's spectacular recent form on the mound. Cameron has been a model of consistency over his last five starts, posting a 2.22 ERA and a stellar 0.81 WHIP, whereas Matthew Liberatore has struggled with a 5.40 ERA and a 1.62 WHIP in that same span. However, the Cardinals have several tactical counters that neutralize this gap. Liberatore is an extreme fly-ball pitcher (0.70 GO/AO), meaning he will benefit immensely from Kauffman Stadium's cavernous outfield gaps to keep balls in play. He also gets to pitch to defensive specialist Pedro Pagés, whose 87th-percentile framing will steal critical strikes to help him navigate the lineup. Furthermore, the Cardinals' hitters are highly disciplined up the middle and have already beaten Cameron twice this season, demonstrating an ability to manufacture runs against him even when he is throwing well. Finally, the roster and situational context heavily favor the visitors. The Royals' lineup took a devastating hit today with Maikel Garcia (hand) ruled out, removing their sparkplug leadoff hitter and further depleting an offense that is already missing key run producers. St. Louis (40-32) enters this series with clear postseason motivation, riding a solid 19-15 road record, while Kansas City (30-45) remains buried in a dismal 4-12 rut at home. The Cardinals possess the defensive depth up the middle, the rested bullpen, and the situational hitting to punish a compromised Royals squad. Back St. Louis on the moneyline to take the series opener on the road.
Mexico is highly acclimated to Estadio Akron's elevation of ~1,566 meters and enters this fixture with a distinct home-crowd advantage and an extra day of rest. While South Korea possesses a lethal attack, their defense concedes 1.3 goals per match and has struggled with consistency. Mexico’s historical dominance in this matchup and superior physical conditioning under challenging conditions will allow them to outlast their opponents late in the match.
With the Under heavily priced at -145, the market is overpaying for a fragile Mexican defensive record that must now cope without suspended starting center-back César Montes. South Korea generates a dangerous 2.30 xG and 5.17 shots on target per match, while their own porous defensive unit allows 1.3 goals per match. Every single one of the last three head-to-head meetings between these nations has produced at least three goals, making the Over an exceptional value.
We are live from West Sacramento where the hot, dry air at Sutter Health Park is charged with energy as the division-chasing Oakland Athletics host an injury-riddled Los Angeles Angels squad. In what has been a chaotic 24 hours for the visitors, this series opener has transformed from a competitive division battle into an absolute mismatch on the mound. The core of my read is the catastrophic double-blow the Angels suffered today with the late scratching of starting pitcher José Soriano due to a chest injury and center fielder Mike Trout landing on the injured list with a hamstring strain. Replacing an All-Star caliber pitcher with Ryan Johnson, who carries a staggering 15.12 ERA and 2.64 WHIP in limited action, is a massive downgrade. Johnson's heavy-contact profile (42.9% Hard-hit% allowed) and fly-ball lean (0.67 GO/AO) are highly vulnerable in this park tonight, where 15 mph winds are blowing directly out to center field. He faces an Oakland lineup built to destroy right-handed pitching, featuring rookie slugger Nick Kurtz (18 HR, .993 OPS) and Zack Gelof, who is riding a red-hot 21-game hitting streak. Even worse for the Halos, their bullpen is severely depleted after Sam Aldegheri (77 pitches) and Brett Kerry (59 pitches) were heavily taxed yesterday, leaving no safety net if Johnson gets knocked out early. The primary counterargument is that the Athletics’ moneyline price of -178 is heavily inflated by public reaction to these late-breaking injuries, and Gage Jump is coming off an outing where he allowed a season-high 9 hits. However, Jump’s underlying contact metrics remain elite, with a 3% Barrel rate and a 29.9% Hard-hit rate that will easily keep this compromised Angels offense in check. Jump’s reverse platoon splits (.226 average allowed to righties) will completely neutralize a righty-heavy Angels lineup that is sorely missing Trout’s protection. With the A's just 1.5 games out of first place in the AL West, their high-motivation spot combined with the Angels' organizational roster crisis makes Oakland a must-bet on the moneyline tonight.
Czechia enters this match as the clear statistical aggressor. In their opening match against a disciplined South Korea side, they managed 8.0 shots despite only having 38% possession. Their broader international form shows a much higher volume of 13.25 shots per match.
South Africa's offensive production in this tournament cycle has been remarkably low, punctuated by a tournament-low 0.07 xG in their opening match against Mexico. In that fixture, they were limited to just 3 total shots (2 on target) and a single corner.
Willson Contreras is positioned for a high-production afternoon at Fenway Park. The weather conditions are a primary driver, with 21 mph winds blowing directly out toward the left-field area. This environment is particularly dangerous when facing a pitcher like Trey Yesavage, whose 0.61 GO/AO ratio signals an extreme fly-ball tendency.
While Ernie Clement maintains a respectable .295 season average, he faces a difficult assignment against Sonny Gray at Fenway Park. Gray has been exceptional at his home park this season, posting a 2.32 ERA and a 1.20 WHIP.
Jackson Chourio is currently the hottest hitter in the Brewers' lineup, recording 17 hits and six home runs over his last 10 games. He has cleared this 1.5 Hits+Runs+RBIs line in four of his last five starts. Chourio's dominance against left-handed pitching is a major statistical anchor for this pick, as he carries a .375 average and a 1.055 OPS against southpaws this season. He faces Parker Messick, an AL Rookie of the Year contender who has allowed at least five hits in four of his last five outings. Messick's profile as a fly-ball pitcher (0.86 GO/AO) matches up poorly against Chourio’s current power surge. Batting second for a Brewers team that ranks 3rd in MLB in runs scored (5.4 R/G), Chourio will see maximum opportunities to either drive in runs or score himself.
Travis Bazzana faces an extreme platoon disadvantage against left-handed starter Shane Drohan, as the rookie is hitting just .182 with a .540 OPS against lefties this season. While Bazzana had a breakout performance yesterday, his broader recent form shows he has failed to clear the 1.5 Hits+Runs+RBIs line in four of his last five games, recording totals of 1, 0, 0, and 0 in those contests. The Guardians' offense is fundamentally compromised without superstar 3B Jose Ramirez (hand fracture), who provided the necessary protection and run-scoring potential at the top of the order. Without Ramirez to drive him in or create high-leverage RBI situations, Bazzana’s offensive output is largely dependent on his ability to record multiple hits against a southpaw, which his season splits suggest is unlikely.
Buxton is currently in the midst of an elite power surge, slashing .405 with 6 home runs and 9 RBIs over his last 10 games. This recent production aligns with a highly favorable matchup against Jack Leiter, who has struggled significantly of late, surrendering 17 earned runs over his last 26.1 innings (5.81 ERA). In their limited head-to-head history, Buxton has dominated, going 2-for-2 with a home run and a walk. Batting second for a Twins offense that has already scored 16 runs through the first two games of this series, Buxton should see high volume and multiple opportunities to clear this line via hits or run production.
The individual matchup between Jake Burger and Joe Ryan is historically one-sided. Burger has faced Ryan five times in his career and has struck out in every single one of those plate appearances.
Switzerland enters this matchup as the most aggressive shooting team in the tournament, recording 26 total attempts and 7 shots on target in their opening draw against Qatar. Despite their high expected goals (3.24 xG), they only scored once, indicating a high frequency of saves being conceded to opposing goalkeepers.
Dan Ndoye has established himself as a high-volume shooter for the Swiss national team, tallying 9 shots over his last four international matches. He is a primary beneficiary of a Swiss tactical system that generated a tournament-high 26 shots in their opener.
Dominic Canzone is currently the most consistent producer in a Mariners lineup missing star power due to injuries. He has recorded a hit in 9 of his last 10 games, including five multi-hit performances in that span.
Jackson Holliday is enduring a significant offensive drought, recording just one hit in his last 15 at-bats. He faces a challenging matchup against Bryan Woo, who has been dominant at T-Mobile Park this season (2.37 Home ERA) and is particularly effective against left-handed hitters like Holliday, holding them to a .218 batting average. Batting in the #9 spot further suppresses Holliday's volume, likely limiting him to three plate appearances if the game remains competitive. Given his 26.6% strikeout rate and Woo's elite home efficiency, the under on his hit prop is the statistically favored side in this environment.
Jonathan David is the centerpiece of the Canadian attack and the team's most reliable finisher. Canada enters this home match at BC Place as heavy -330 favorites, suggesting a high-scoring expectation for the home side.
The game script heavily favors a high volume of defensive activity for the Qatari goalkeeper. In their opener against Switzerland, Qatar sat deep with only 32% possession, a pattern they are expected to repeat against a Canada side that controlled 61% of the ball in their first match.
Juan Soto enters this matchup in elite form, batting .382 over his last 10 games, and now faces a right-hander in Aaron Nola who has been highly vulnerable to power this season. Nola is surrendering a career-high 1.7 HR/9 and has struggled significantly against left-handed hitters, allowing a .292 AVG and .881 OPS to the platoon.
While Kyle Schwarber is facing a left-handed starter in Sean Manaea, his performance against southpaws this season has been elite, posting a .985 OPS and 8 home runs in just 100 at-bats. Manaea is a fly-ball pitcher (0.66 GO/AO), which is a dangerous profile in Citizens Bank Park when the weather conditions are this favorable for hitters. With 89-degree heat and a 17 mph wind gusting out to right field, any fly ball toward the pull side has a significantly increased chance of clearing the fence. Schwarber's 25 home runs on the season demonstrate his league-leading power, and batting in the designated hitter/leadoff spot ensures he will maximize his opportunities to exploit Manaea's fly-ball tendencies in a high-scoring environment (game total 9.5).
Cal Raleigh is in a significant slump (4-for-38), but the matchup context provides a situational edge that exceeds the 22% implied probability of these +350 odds. Shane Baz has a massive platoon split, allowing an .834 OPS and .288 average to left-handed hitters compared to much more suppressed numbers against righties.
Juan Soto is currently in a significant hot streak, batting .382 over his last 10 games with five multi-hit performances in that span. He faces Aaron Nola, who is struggling through his worst professional season with a 5.86 ERA and a 1.47 WHIP, struggling particularly to limit base runners.
Brandon Marsh has been one of the most consistent hitters in the Phillies' lineup, carrying a .323 season average into tonight’s contest. His performance at home has been even more remarkable, as he is hitting .379 with a .988 OPS at Citizens Bank Park.
Goldschmidt is in the midst of a significant power surge, entering tonight's game on a nine-game hitting streak with three home runs in his last four outings. He matches up perfectly against a left-handed starter in Bryan Hudson, as Goldschmidt has dismantled southpaws this year for a .400 average and a 1.232 OPS.
Vargas is the White Sox's most effective weapon against left-handed pitching, posting elite splits (.338 AVG, 1.157 OPS) that make him a primary threat whenever a southpaw is on the mound. He faces Ryan Weathers, who is struggling mightily with an 8.47 ERA in his last three starts and a profile that bleeds production to right-handed bats (13 HR allowed to RHB this year).
Matthew Liberatore has struggled with efficiency and longevity throughout the 2026 season, particularly in his recent starts. In his last five outings, he has failed to record more than 15 outs in four instances, posting innings pitched totals of 4.1, 4.1, 5.0, and 4.2. Tonight, he faces a Royals lineup that features significant threats against southpaws despite their injury-depleted state.
Alec Burleson faces a severe statistical hurdle tonight due to his extreme platoon splits against left-handed pitching. In 2026, he is batting just .186 with a meager .464 OPS against southpaws, a sharp decline from his .328 average against right-handers.
Miguel Vargas enters this matchup as one of the premier 'lefty-killers' in the league, evidenced by his massive 1.157 OPS and .338 batting average against southpaws. He faces Yankees starter Ryan Weathers, who has significant struggles against right-handed power, surrendering 13 home runs to the side this year. The environmental factors tonight provide a significant boost to this prop: the 88-degree heat and 24 mph wind blowing straight out to left field perfectly align with Vargas's pull-side power. While Weathers has a respectable strikeout rate, his 11.9% barrel rate and 41.6% hard-hit rate suggest that when contact is made, it is often loud. In a game with a high 9.5-run total and extreme wind favoring right-handed pull hitters, Vargas is in an optimal position to clear the fence.
Jordan Walker enters this matchup as the Cardinals' most dangerous threat against left-handed pitching. Walker has demonstrated a clear power surge when facing southpaws this season, clubbing 6 home runs in just 66 at-bats—a frequency of one home run every 11 at-bats, which significantly outpaces his season average of one per 15.6 at-bats.
Ben Rice has emerged as the primary power source for a Yankees lineup currently missing Aaron Judge and Giancarlo Stanton. As the leadoff hitter, Rice is guaranteed the maximum number of plate appearances in a high-scoring environment (Yankees have averaged 11 runs per game in this series). While Hudson is a lefty, his platoon splits actually favor Rice; Hudson has allowed a significantly higher average (.313) and OPS (.814) to left-handed hitters than righties (.483 OPS). Rice has maintained a 1.001 season OPS and has already homered 20 times in 2026. The 88-degree temperature will allow the ball to carry well in Yankee Stadium's hitter-friendly confines. Even if Hudson exits early, Rice will face a White Sox bullpen that has been taxed heavily, allowing 22 runs over the last two nights.
Bobby Witt Jr. is the centerpiece of the Royals' offense and possesses a significant statistical advantage tonight against Matthew Liberatore. While Witt has only hit one home run against lefties this season, his underlying metrics against them are elite, featuring a .338 batting average and a .937 OPS.
Nick Kurtz is in the midst of an elite power surge, tallying 7 home runs and 14 RBIs over his last 10 games. Tonight he faces Ryan Johnson, a replacement starter struggling with a 15.12 ERA and 2.64 WHIP.
While the game environment favors hitters, Nick Madrigal faces a severe disadvantage in his individual matchup. Madrigal has struggled significantly against left-handed pitching this season, posting a meager .182 average and .432 OPS in limited action.
Wind blowing out 21 mph at Citizens Bank Park tonight
Tonight's reading at Citizens Bank Park — Partly Cloudy, 89°, wind 21 mph, Out To RF. Everything about the air says carry. The total sits at 11.5.
P final total 10 vs 11.5 (over lean)
Randal Grichuk (bats R) gets a LHP from the 2nd spot
Randal Grichuk's vs. Left line (1.036 OPS, 58 AB) sits well above his .481 mark the other way (35 AB). Tonight's starter Ryan Weathers throws LHP, the hand he hits best.
P 0-for-3, 0 TB
Pete Crow-Armstrong is scorching: 1.364 OPS in Last 15 Days
The last 15 days sample runs 60 PA: a 1.364 OPS versus .854 for the season, 0.51 above his norm. He has 15 home runs on the season.
P 1-for-4, 4 TB, 1 BB
Paul Goldschmidt (bats R) gets a LHP from the 2nd spot
Paul Goldschmidt's vs. Left line (1.232 OPS, 65 AB) sits well above his .723 mark the other way (101 AB). Tonight's starter Bryan Hudson throws LHP, the hand he hits best.
P 1-for-4, 1 TB
Bo Bichette is scorching: 1.158 OPS in Last 15 Days
That 1.158 OPS spans the last 15 days (55 PA) against a .677 season baseline, a 0.481 swing. He has 8 home runs on the season. His total-bases line tonight: 0.5.
P 0-for-5, 0 TB
Jesus Sanchez (bats L) hits 3rd against Sonny Gray (RHP)
Over 172 AB vs. Right, Jesus Sanchez owns a .852 OPS versus .377 in 26 AB the other way. He sees RHP Sonny Gray tonight hitting 3rd, where the platoon side lines up his way.
P 1-for-4, 1 TB
Yohendrick Pinango (bats L) hits 4th against Sonny Gray (RHP)
Over 95 AB vs. Right, Yohendrick Pinango owns a .894 OPS versus .320 in 25 AB the other way. He sees RHP Sonny Gray tonight hitting 4th, where the platoon side lines up his way.
P 1-for-3, 2 TB, 1 BB
Brandon Lowe (bats L) draws Aaron Civale (RHP), batting 2nd
Brandon Lowe carries a .943 OPS vs. Right (188 AB) against .578 the other way (78 AB), and faces RHP Aaron Civale from the 2nd spot — a split his blended season line may not reflect.
P 1-for-2, 1 TB, 2 BB
At Wrigley Field, Javier Assad pitches to a 1.35 ERA
Javier Assad starts at Wrigley Field tonight, where his ERA is 1.35 over 20 innings — 6.00 on a 24-inning baseline elsewhere. Hitters bat .136 off him here.
P 5.2 IP, 2 ER, 1 K
17 bullpen innings in 3 games for TOR
Relievers have absorbed 17 innings over the last 3 games (Spencer Miles (4) and Jeff Hoffman (3) the heaviest). BOS's pen has thrown 12 over the same span.
P flagged side won 4-3
Juan Soto to leave the yard
Juan Soto enters this matchup in elite form, batting .382 over his last 10 games, and now faces a right-hander in Aaron Nola who has been highly vulnerable to power this season. Nola is surrendering a career-high 1.7 HR/9 and has struggled significantly against left-handed hitters, allowing a .292 AVG and .881 OPS to the platoon.
P 2 HR — 2-for-4, 8 TB, 1 BB
A.J. Ewing (bats L) hits 5th against Aaron Nola (RHP)
Over 83 AB vs. Right, A.J. Ewing owns a .795 OPS versus .437 in 33 AB the other way. He sees RHP Aaron Nola tonight hitting 5th, where the platoon side lines up his way.
P 2-for-3, 3 TB
CHW's bullpen has covered 16.7 innings over the last 3 games
That is 16.7 relief innings in 3 games, led by Sean Newcomb (3) and Joe Rock (3). NYY's pen has thrown 12 over the same span.
P flagged side won 5-1
Kyle Schwarber to clear a fence
While Kyle Schwarber is facing a left-handed starter in Sean Manaea, his performance against southpaws this season has been elite, posting a .985 OPS and 8 home runs in just 100 at-bats. Manaea is a fly-ball pitcher (0.66 GO/AO), which is a dangerous profile in Citizens Bank Park when the weather conditions are this favorable for hitters.
P 0 HR — 1-for-5, 1 TB
Jordan Walker to go deep
Jordan Walker enters this matchup as the Cardinals' most dangerous threat against left-handed pitching. Walker has demonstrated a clear power surge when facing southpaws this season, clubbing 6 home runs in just 66 at-bats—a frequency of one home run every 11 at-bats, which significantly outpaces his season average of one per 15.6 at-bats.
P 0 HR — 2-for-4, 2 TB, 1 BB
Ryan Weathers is getting hit: 8.47 ERA over his last 3 starts
Across his last 3 starts (17 IP) he has been tagged for 16 earned runs — a 8.47 ERA with a 1.35 WHIP (1.17 season) against a 4.36 season mark.
P 6.1 IP, 1 ER, 8 K
Miguel Vargas for a home run
Miguel Vargas enters this matchup as one of the premier 'lefty-killers' in the league, evidenced by his massive 1.157 OPS and .338 batting average against southpaws. He faces Yankees starter Ryan Weathers, who has significant struggles against right-handed power, surrendering 13 home runs to the side this year.
P 0 HR — 0-for-4, 0 TB
Jackson Chourio is scorching: 1.218 OPS in Last 15 Days
That 1.218 OPS spans the last 15 days (57 PA) against a .936 season baseline, a 0.282 swing. He has 10 home runs on the season.
P 0-for-4, 0 TB
Zack Gelof is scorching: 1.129 OPS in Last 15 Days
Over the last 15 days (54 PA) he is at a 1.129 OPS, up 0.285 on his .844 season mark. He has 11 home runs on the season. His hits line tonight: 0.5.
P 1-for-4, 4 TB
Nick Kurtz (bats L) hits 1st against Braxton Ashcraft (RHP)
Over 172 AB vs. Right, Nick Kurtz owns a 1.070 OPS versus .841 in 92 AB the other way. He sees RHP Braxton Ashcraft tonight hitting 1st, where the platoon side lines up his way.
P 1-for-4, 1 TB
Ben Rice to leave the yard
Ben Rice has emerged as the primary power source for a Yankees lineup currently missing Aaron Judge and Giancarlo Stanton. As the leadoff hitter, Rice is guaranteed the maximum number of plate appearances in a high-scoring environment (Yankees have averaged 11 runs per game in this series).
P 0 HR — 1-for-4, 1 TB
France head the title market at +400
France are the market's outright World Cup favourite at +400. Spain (+500) and England (+550) are the next shortest.
15 bullpen innings in 3 games for ATL
Relievers have absorbed 15 innings over the last 3 games (Carlos Carrasco (4) and Dylan Dodd (3) the heaviest). SF's pen has thrown 13 over the same span.
Cal Raleigh to homer
Cal Raleigh is in a significant slump (4-for-38), but the matchup context provides a situational edge that exceeds the 22% implied probability of these +350 odds. Shane Baz has a massive platoon split, allowing an .834 OPS and .288 average to left-handed hitters compared to much more suppressed numbers against righties.
P 0 HR — 0-for-4, 0 TB
Byron Buxton is scorching: 1.300 OPS in Last 15 Days
The last 15 days sample runs 41 PA: a 1.300 OPS versus .936 for the season, 0.364 above his norm. He has 23 home runs on the season.
P 0-for-5, 0 TB
Bobby Witt Jr. to clear a fence
Bobby Witt Jr. is the centerpiece of the Royals' offense and possesses a significant statistical advantage tonight against Matthew Liberatore.
P 1 HR — 2-for-2, 5 TB
What Canada vs Qatar decides
In Group B, Canada sit 1st on 4 points and Qatar sit 4th on 1 point — three points reshape who advances. The market has it the draw +2800 / Qatar +4000.
Czechia vs South Africa: the group picture
In Group A, Czechia sit 3rd on 1 point and South Africa sit 4th on 1 point — three points reshape who advances. To lift the trophy: Czechia are 350-1 outsiders. The market has it Czechia +1700 / the draw -3000 / South Africa +3000.
Nico Hoerner cold (.337 OPS, L15) — draws LHP Sean Sullivan
Nico Hoerner's .337 OPS over the last 15 days (52 PA) trails his .637 season mark, down 0.3. Tonight he draws LHP Sean Sullivan — his stronger side: a .769 OPS vs LHP across 84 AB.
P 1-for-5, 1 TB
Samuel Basallo (bats L) draws George Kirby (RHP), batting 5th
Samuel Basallo carries a .857 OPS vs. Right (154 AB) against .566 the other way (48 AB), and faces RHP George Kirby from the 5th spot — a split his blended season line may not reflect.
P 0-for-3, 0 TB, 1 BB
14.7 bullpen innings in 3 games for CHC
Relievers have absorbed 14.7 innings over the last 3 games (Colin Rea (4.7) and Ryan Rolison (1.7) the heaviest). COL's pen has thrown 11.3 over the same span.
P flagged side won 6-8
Seiya Suzuki is scorching: 1.116 OPS in Last 15 Days
Over the last 15 days (42 PA) he is at a 1.116 OPS, up 0.326 on his .790 season mark. He has 10 home runs on the season.
P 2-for-3, 3 TB, 1 BB
Canada are winless in 4 internationals
Their last 4 at the World Cup read D-L-L-L — a 0-1-3 record and a 4-match run without a win.
P team won 0-6
Switzerland vs Bosnia & Herzegovina — Group B at stake
In Group B, Switzerland sit 2nd on 4 points and Bosnia & Herzegovina sit 3rd on 1 point — three points reshape who advances. To lift the trophy: Switzerland are 65-1 outsiders, Bosnia & Herzegovina are 400-1 outsiders. The market has it Switzerland -2500 / the draw +1100 / Bosnia & Herzegovina +6500.
Blaze Alexander is scorching: 1.229 OPS in Last 15 Days
Over the last 15 days (30 PA) he is at a 1.229 OPS, up 0.441 on his .788 season mark.
P 0-for-3, 0 TB
Edmundo Sosa owns Sean Manaea (.429) — and he's hot
Edmundo Sosa's career line off Sean Manaea is 6-for-14, a .429 average over 14 at-bats with 1 home run — they meet again tonight. He enters hot (.872 OPS, L15).
P 1-for-4, 3 TB
Spain out-created the field but only drew
Spain won the xG battle 2.1–0.2 yet were held to a draw (0–0). The underlying numbers favoured them — a side the result flattered to deceive.
Brayan Rocchio cold (.450 OPS, L15) — draws LHP Shane Drohan
Brayan Rocchio's .450 OPS over the last 15 days (40 PA) trails his .733 season mark, down 0.283. Tonight he draws LHP Shane Drohan — his weaker side: a .698 OPS vs LHP across 73 AB.
P 2-for-4, 3 TB, 1 BB
Dominic Canzone is scorching: 1.281 OPS in Last 15 Days
That 1.281 OPS spans the last 15 days (38 PA) against a .940 season baseline, a 0.341 swing. He has 11 home runs on the season. His total-bases line tonight: 1.5.
P 0-for-3, 0 TB, 1 BB
Bryan Woo has held Taylor Ward to 0-for-13 with 5 K
Taylor Ward has managed only 0-for-13 (.000) off Bryan Woo, striking out 5 times in 13 career at-bats — they meet again tonight.
P 0-for-4, 0 TB
Ezequiel Duran cold (.517 OPS, L15) — draws RHP Joe Ryan
Ezequiel Duran's .517 OPS over the last 15 days (43 PA) trails his .753 season mark, down 0.236. Tonight he draws RHP Joe Ryan — his weaker side: a .745 OPS vs RHP across 169 AB.
P 1-for-3, 4 TB
Uzbekistan vs Colombia kicks off at Estadio Azteca
Estadio Azteca sits 2,240m above sea level, the highest venue of the tournament. Thinner air at this elevation affects stamina and ball flight.
Julio Rodriguez cold (.538 OPS, L15) — draws RHP Kyle Bradish
Julio Rodriguez's .538 OPS over the last 15 days (50 PA) trails his .739 season mark, down 0.201. Tonight he draws RHP Kyle Bradish — his weaker side: a .676 OPS vs RHP across 227 AB.
P 1-for-3, 2 TB
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. cold (.493 OPS, L15) — draws RHP Sonny Gray
Vladimir Guerrero Jr.'s .493 OPS over the last 15 days (42 PA) trails his .730 season mark, down 0.237. Tonight he draws RHP Sonny Gray — his weaker side: a .694 OPS vs RHP across 197 AB.
P 1-for-4, 4 TB
Travis Bazzana cold (.528 OPS, L15) — draws LHP Shane Drohan
Travis Bazzana's .528 OPS over the last 15 days (44 PA) trails his .747 season mark, down 0.219. Tonight he draws LHP Shane Drohan — his weaker side: a .540 OPS vs LHP across 55 AB.
P 1-for-3, 4 TB, 2 BB
Andrew Vaughn is hitting .354, but his xBA is .289
Across 112 plate appearances, Andrew Vaughn carries a .354 average versus a .289 xBA. His wOBA sits at .421 against a .348 expected (xwOBA). Statcast grades the quality of his contact rather than the results, and the expected marks sit below what he has actually posted.
P 0-for-2, 0 TB, 3 BB
Zack Gelof's .286 AVG hides a .222 xBA
Zack Gelof is hitting .286 against a .222 expected average (xBA) over 212 plate appearances. His wOBA sits at .365 against a .288 expected (xwOBA). Statcast grades the quality of his contact rather than the results, and the expected marks sit below what he has actually posted.
P 1-for-4, 4 TB
Spain are the market's pick to reach the final from the other half
Behind the outright favourite, Spain carry the shortest price to reach the final at +260 — the side the market most expects to come through the other half of the bracket.
Gunnar Henderson is 7-for-16 (.438) off George Kirby
Gunnar Henderson has gone 7-for-16 (.438) across 16 career at-bats off George Kirby, with 1 HR. They meet again tonight. He enters steady (.766 OPS, L15).
P 0-for-3, 0 TB, 1 BB
Salvador Perez cold (.330 OPS, L15) — draws LHP Matthew Liberatore
Salvador Perez's .330 OPS over the last 15 days (48 PA) trails his .566 season mark, down 0.236. Tonight he draws LHP Matthew Liberatore — his stronger side: a .714 OPS vs LHP across 68 AB.
P 3-for-5, 7 TB
Colombia are unbeaten in 3 internationals
Across their last 4 World Cup matches they are 3-0-1 (W-W-W-L), carrying a 3-match unbeaten run into this fixture.
P team won 3-1
Czechia rotated 5
Confirmed XI: Czechia made 5 changes from their last match (Štěpán Chaloupek, Tomáš Souček, Pavel Šulc… out). A heavily-rotated side — resting legs or managing the group — is playing below full strength: value on South Africa (side + over their total) the market is slow to adjust for.
Ben Rice cold (.804 OPS, L15) — draws LHP Bryan Hudson
Ben Rice's .804 OPS over the last 15 days (47 PA) trails his 1.001 season mark, down 0.197. Tonight he draws LHP Bryan Hudson — his weaker side: a .896 OPS vs LHP across 78 AB.
P 1-for-4, 1 TB
Canada are the shortest group-winner chalk on the board
Canada are -160 to win Group B — the shortest group-winner price on the day. The next side in Group B, Switzerland, is out at +105.
Qatar's top scorer benched
Confirmed XI: Qatar left Almoez Ali (12 goals this cycle — their leading scorer) out of the XI. Their primary goal source isn't starting: fade Qatar's team total and the over, while Canada's clean-sheet / defensive markets gain.
NYM's bullpen has covered 12.7 innings over the last 3 games
That is 12.7 relief innings in 3 games, led by Jonathan Pintaro (3.7) and David Peterson (3). PHI's pen has thrown 12 over the same span.
P flagged side won 6-4
Nico Hoerner's .233 AVG masks a .290 xBA
Nico Hoerner is hitting .233 against a .290 expected average (xBA) over 331 plate appearances. His wOBA sits at .289 against a .327 expected (xwOBA). Statcast grades the quality of his contact rather than the results, and the expected marks sit above what he has actually posted.
P 1-for-5, 1 TB
Spain are slipping in Group H
Spain, a +500 title pick, sit 3rd in Group H on 1 point after 1 — outside the automatic places.
Spencer Horwitz's .281 average outruns a .230 expected
Spencer Horwitz's .281 average comes against a .230 expected (xBA) on 275 plate appearances. His wOBA sits at .373 against a .335 expected (xwOBA). Statcast grades the quality of his contact rather than the results, and the expected marks sit below what he has actually posted.
P 2-for-4, 4 TB, 2 BB
Bryce Harper is 7-for-19 (.368) off Sean Manaea
Bryce Harper's career line off Sean Manaea is 7-for-19, a .368 average over 19 at-bats with 1 home run — they meet again tonight. He enters steady (.667 OPS, L15).
P 0-for-3, 0 TB, 1 BB
Jackson Chourio is hitting .314, but his xBA is .267
Across 173 plate appearances, Jackson Chourio carries a .314 average versus a .267 xBA. His wOBA sits at .402 against a .358 expected (xwOBA). Statcast grades the quality of his contact rather than the results, and the expected marks sit below what he has actually posted.
P 0-for-4, 0 TB
Edmundo Sosa's .282 xBA outruns a .234 average
Edmundo Sosa's .234 average comes against a .282 expected (xBA) on 120 plate appearances. His wOBA sits at .283 against a .329 expected (xwOBA). Statcast grades the quality of his contact rather than the results, and the expected marks sit above what he has actually posted.
P 1-for-4, 3 TB
12 bullpen innings in 3 games for OAK
Relievers have absorbed 12 innings over the last 3 games (Justin Sterner (2) and Mason Barnett (2) the heaviest). PIT's pen has thrown 10.7 over the same span.
P flagged side lost 12-4
Aaron Nola: 5.86 ERA vs 4.4 xERA
Aaron Nola carries a 5.86 ERA against a 4.4 expected ERA (1.46 run gap), so he has been underperforming his contact quality. Opponents hit .285 off him vs a .258 expected (xBA). Most lines price off his season ERA, which may not reflect that gap.
P 5 IP, 2 ER, 6 K
Ernie Clement is hitting .295, but his xBA is .250
Across 296 plate appearances, Ernie Clement carries a .295 average versus a .250 xBA. His wOBA sits at .330 against a .267 expected (xwOBA). Statcast grades the quality of his contact rather than the results, and the expected marks sit below what he has actually posted.
P 1-for-4, 1 TB
Brazil are the surest bet to advance
Brazil are -10000 to escape their group out of Group C — the shortest to-advance price on the board.
England created the better chances
England led the xG 2.8–0.7 and took the result to match (4–2).
Sean Manaea is dealing: 3.00 ERA over his last 3 starts
He has allowed 5 earned runs over his last 15 innings (3.00 ERA) with a 0.73 WHIP (1.35 season) — a different pitcher than the 4.78 season line says.
P 5.1 IP, 2 ER, 5 K
What Uzbekistan vs Colombia decides
In Group K, Uzbekistan sit 4th on 0 points and Colombia sit 1st on 3 points — three points reshape who advances. To lift the trophy: Colombia are 40-1 outsiders. The market has it the draw +1400 / Colombia -5000.
Noah Cameron is dealing: 2.60 ERA over his last 3 starts
The last 3 times out: 17.3 innings, 5 earned runs, 16 Ks. That 2.60 ERA sits 1.52 runs under his 4.11 season number.
P 5 IP, 3 ER, 6 K
Ryan Weathers's ERA drops to 3.80 at Yankee Stadium
Ryan Weathers carries a 3.80 ERA over 8 games (47.3 IP) at tonight's park vs 5.33 across 27 innings everywhere else. Hitters bat .244 off him here. He starts here tonight.
P 6.1 IP, 1 ER, 8 K
At Fenway Park, Sonny Gray pitches to a 2.32 ERA
Sonny Gray starts at Fenway Park tonight, where his ERA is 2.32 over 31 innings — 3.73 on a 31.3-inning baseline elsewhere. Hitters bat .205 off him here.
P 7 IP, 3 ER, 4 K
Portugal dominated the ball but only drew
Portugal held 75% of possession yet could only draw (1–1) — control without the cutting edge.
YRFI watch: first innings have been live on both sides of NYM @ PHI
Both sides keep scoring early — a 1st-inning run in 7 of 10 for PHI and 7 of 10 for NYM games lately.
P 1st inning: 2-1 (3 runs)
Czechia vs South Africa: indoors at Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Mercedes-Benz Stadium is a closed-roof venue — closed roof with air conditioning. The summer heat that exposes open stadiums is removed from this fixture.
Switzerland vs Bosnia & Herzegovina: indoors at SoFi Stadium
SoFi Stadium is a closed-roof venue — canopy roof, climate-managed. The summer heat that exposes open stadiums is removed from this fixture.
Canada vs Qatar: indoors at BC Place
BC Place is a retractable-roof venue — retractable roof, mild Pacific climate. The summer heat that exposes open stadiums is removed from this fixture.
Twins ML -120
MLB · 7-2
Switzerland ML -180
WC · 1-4
Under 2.5 -115
WC · 1-4
Brewers ML -148
MLB · 4-2
Mariners ML -142
MLB · 0-3
Canada ML -330
WC · 0-6
Under 2.5 +115
WC · 0-6
Mets ML +102
MLB · 6-3
White Sox ML +140
MLB · 5-1
Cardinals ML -102
MLB · 6-14
Colombia ML -270
WC · 3-1
Under 3.5 -290
WC · 3-1
Czechia ML -125
WC · 1-1
Under 2.5 -140
WC · 1-1
Red Sox ML -124
MLB · 4-3
Athletics ML -178
MLB · 0-5
Alec Burleson · under
Cardinals @ Royals · Actual 1
Ben Rice · over
White Sox @ Yankees · Actual 0
Bobby Witt Jr. · over
Cardinals @ Royals · Actual 1
Brandon Marsh · over
Mets @ Phillies · Actual 0
Byron Buxton · over
Twins @ Rangers · Actual 0
Cal Raleigh · over
Orioles @ Mariners · Actual 0
Czechia Team · over
South Africa @ Czechia · Actual 14
Dan Ndoye · over
Bosnia & Herzegovina @ Switzerland · Actual 4
Dominic Canzone · over
Orioles @ Mariners · Actual 2
Ernie Clement · under
Blue Jays @ Red Sox · Actual 1
Jackson Chourio · over
Guardians @ Brewers · Actual 0
Jackson Holliday · under
Orioles @ Mariners · Actual 1
Jake Burger · under
Twins @ Rangers · Actual 1
Jonathan David · over
Qatar @ Canada · Actual 3
Jordan Walker · over
Cardinals @ Royals · Actual 0
Juan Soto · over
Mets @ Phillies · Actual 2
Juan Soto · over
Mets @ Phillies · Actual 2
Kyle Schwarber · over
Mets @ Phillies · Actual 0
Matthew Liberatore · under
Cardinals @ Royals · Actual 4
Meshaal Barsham · over
Qatar @ Canada · Actual 0
Miguel Vargas · over
White Sox @ Yankees · Actual 0
Miguel Vargas · over
White Sox @ Yankees · Actual 0
Nick Kurtz · over
Angels @ Athletics · Actual 2
Nick Madrigal · under
Angels @ Athletics · Actual 0
Nikola Vasilj · over
Bosnia & Herzegovina @ Switzerland · Actual 3
Paul Goldschmidt · over
White Sox @ Yankees · Actual 1
South Africa Team · under
South Africa @ Czechia · Actual 4
Travis Bazzana · under
Guardians @ Brewers · Actual 3
Willson Contreras · over
Blue Jays @ Red Sox · Actual 1