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2026-08-25

The stored Gary board for Tue, Aug 25. Results are presented separately because older records do not all carry a durable source-pick ID.

Game picks

14
MLB6:40 PM

Red Sox @ Marlins

I’m laying the moneyline without asking Boston to cover a margin. Miami’s best counterargument is Tyler Phillips’ 2.83 ERA across eight home starts, but Payton Tolle brings the stronger complete profile: a 3.08 ERA and 1.08 WHIP, a 1.89 ERA over his last three starts, and a 2.52 road ERA. Phillips has a 3.67 ERA and 1.37 WHIP, with a 4.40 ERA over his last three starts. The matchup also fits Tolle. Miami is starting seven right-handed hitters, and righties have managed a .201 average and .601 OPS against him. Boston has a .719 OPS against right-handed pitching, while Miami has a .704 OPS against lefties. The separation grows after the starters. Boston’s bullpen owns a 2.86 ERA and a 1.57 ERA over its last seven games; Miami’s corresponding marks are 3.88 and 5.00. Pete Fairbanks’ fresh placement on the injured list further unsettles the Marlins’ late-inning structure. Phillips’ home work gives me enough respect for Miami to pass on Boston -1.5, but the starter, handedness and bullpen advantages collectively make Boston winning outright at -142 the ticket that matches my read.

Red Sox ML-142
CONF
65%
MLB6:40 PM

Rays @ Tigers

This is the Rays moneyline because the portion of the game I trust most begins after the starters leave. Casey Legumina has not completed more than 2.0 innings in any of his five starts, while Jackson Jobe has not gone beyond 5.1 innings in his three starts. That puts substantial weight on two bullpens, and Tampa Bay owns the clear advantage: a 2.37 ERA and 0.96 WHIP versus Detroit’s 3.72 ERA and 1.37 WHIP. Over the last three games, Rays relievers allowed three earned runs in 10.0 innings; Tigers relievers allowed nine in 12.2. Detroit has a credible early route. Its six right-handed hitters face a pitcher who has allowed righties a .345 average and .845 OPS, and Jobe is coming off 5.1 innings of one-run baseball. Tampa Bay has its own opening against Jobe, whose left-handed opponents have produced a .265 average and .875 OPS, although that split covers only 34 at-bats. Both starters can give the opposing lineup opportunities; Tampa Bay is better equipped to control what follows. The Rays have won two straight while the Tigers have lost six, but this is not a bet on streaks alone. Neither offense has been rolling—Tampa Bay has scored 2.6 runs per game over its last five and Detroit 2.8—so I want the side with the more dependable late-game structure. Tampa Bay is 18-13 in one-run games; Detroit is 12-22. That is why I am taking the Rays to win at -126 instead of requiring them to cover -1.5.

Rays ML-126
CONF
64%
MLB6:45 PM

Rockies @ Nationals

Nationals -1.5 at +130 is the ticket because this read points to Washington creating separation after the starters turn the game over. Andrew Alvarez has allowed four earned runs in 16.0 innings across his last three starts, while Mason Adams is making his MLB debut after a 3.67 ERA and 49 strikeouts in 49.0 Triple-A innings. Adams may compete early; Washington has the more reliable route through nine innings. That route becomes clearest in relief. Washington’s current bullpen arms carry a 4.19 ERA and 1.32 WHIP; Colorado’s carry a 4.91 ERA and 1.59 WHIP. Over the last seven games, the comparison is 3.00 against 5.34. Washington has also committed one error and allowed no unearned runs in that span, while Colorado has made eight and allowed four unearned. Those are the late-inning differences that can turn a close game into run-line separation. I’m not treating Monday’s 13-3 result as proof that it repeats. Colorado’s last-three contact was stronger—.393 xwOBA and 42.9% hard-hit versus Washington’s .332 and 25.9%—and the Rockies went 6-for-18 against Alvarez in July, while Washington has no major-league history against Adams. That keeps my confidence measured. But at +130, I’ll back the way Washington’s pitching, bullpen and cleaner defense can compound over nine innings.

Washington Nationals -1.5+130
CONF
61%
MLB7:05 PM

Astros @ Yankees

I’m backing New York to win without asking for a two-run margin. The Yankees are 6-1 over their last seven games while Houston is 2-5, and the season-long foundation is just as clear: New York owns a plus-100 run differential compared with Houston’s minus-44. Ethan Pecko’s only major-league start required 89 pitches for 3.2 innings and included three walks. Now he faces seven left-handed hitters at Yankee Stadium with the wind blowing toward right field. If that brings Houston’s middle relief into the game early, New York has the decisive bridge: the Yankees’ bullpen has a 1.23 ERA over its last seven games, compared with 5.06 for the Astros. The moneyline is the right ticket because Will Warren keeps the run line out of my hands. He has a 6.75 ERA over his last three starts, and Houston owns a .736 OPS against right-handed pitching compared with New York’s .713. The Astros have a credible route to runs and a close game, but my read is that New York’s lineup and bullpen ultimately carry the better nine-inning path.

Yankees ML-138
CONF
63%
MLB7:07 PM

Royals @ Blue Jays

I’m taking Kansas City at plus money. This is not a blind bet on eight straight wins—the Royals built that streak against three losing clubs. It is a bet that tonight’s specific matchup still favors them more than the price suggests. Max Scherzer enters with a 7.40 ERA, an 8.33 ERA at Rogers Centre and a 9.82 first-inning ERA. Left-handed batters have produced a .295 average and .912 OPS against him, and Kansas City starts five lefties plus a switch-hitter. The Royals have averaged 5.7 runs over their last ten games, compared with Toronto’s 3.9, while Vinnie Pasquantino has a 1.298 OPS over the last seven days and Michael Massey has a 1.005 OPS over the last fifteen. Seth Lugo is the risk: he has a 5.63 road ERA and a 7.02 ERA across his last three starts. Toronto also starts four lefties and a switch-hitter against a pitcher allowing left-handed batters a .803 OPS. The Blue Jays carry the stronger bullpen as well, with a 3.43 ERA and 1.21 WHIP compared with Kansas City’s 4.59 and 1.45. That keeps this from being a high-confidence play, but the ticket is still Kansas City. My read is that the Royals produce the better early innings against Scherzer, Lugo gives them enough, and they carry that advantage through Toronto’s stronger late-game arms. At +116, I want the outright win.

Royals ML+116
CONF
62%
MLB7:10 PM

Brewers @ Mets

I’m laying the -158 with Milwaukee. The outright ticket fits the read better than asking the Brewers to cover 1.5 runs: Harrison’s 5.01 road ERA and Thornton’s six scoreless innings against Milwaukee in July give New York a legitimate path to keep this competitive. The matchup still tilts toward Milwaukee. Thornton has allowed right-handed hitters a .264 average and .753 OPS, while Harrison has held them to .223 and .686. The Brewers start six right-handed hitters against Thornton; the Mets send five righties and one switch-hitter against Harrison. Milwaukee is also 26-12 against left-handed starters, compared with New York’s 12-24 record. Harrison enters with a 1.84 ERA across his last three starts, while Thornton carries a 3.38 mark over his last three. Harrison has allowed a 35.6% hard-hit rate and 6.8% barrel rate, both better than Thornton’s 40.9% and 9.4%. If this reaches the late innings close, Milwaukee’s bullpen has posted a 0.95 ERA over its last seven games, compared with New York’s 3.04. The Brewers also hold the season-long defensive advantage, with a .987 fielding percentage and 58 errors against the Mets’ .982 and 81. The road split keeps me away from Milwaukee -1.5, but the right-handed matchup, recent starting-pitcher form, defense and late-game reliability are enough for me to pay for the outright result.

Brewers ML-158
CONF
63%
MLB7:15 PM

Dodgers @ Braves

The Dodgers are the stronger season-long club, but this matchup looks tighter than their six-game winning streak suggests. Bryce Elder has a 3.42 ERA at home, and six Dodgers bat left-handed tonight. Elder has held lefties to a .206 average and .650 OPS, compared with .286 and .780 against righties. He also gave Los Angeles 5.2 scoreless innings in May, holding the club to one hit in 18 at-bats. Tyler Glasnow’s 2.72 ERA and 0.83 WHIP are better than Elder’s 3.92 and 1.23, but this is Glasnow’s first major-league start since May 6. The Dodgers say he has no hard limit, yet the long absence still introduces enough uncertainty that I do not want to lay a road price around him immediately. Atlanta also owns the better late-game profile. Its current bullpen carries a 2.59 ERA and 0.97 WHIP, compared with 2.83 and 1.04 for Los Angeles, and both groups are available after the off day. I do not need Elder to repeat May or Atlanta’s cold offense to erupt. I need the Braves to keep this game attached through the middle innings and put their strongest arms in position to finish it. At -128, I’ll pay for the run and a half.

Braves +1.5-128
CONF
62%
MLB7:40 PM

Rangers @ White Sox

I’m taking Texas on the moneyline. Anthony Kay owns a 3.13 home ERA, while Jacob deGrom carries a 5.01 road ERA, so I’m not asking the Rangers to cover -1.5. At -110, I only need the cleaner side to win. Texas sends seven right-handed hitters against Kay, who has allowed righties a .280 average and .836 OPS, compared with .188 and .526 against lefties. The Rangers bat .253 with a .745 OPS against left-handed pitching; Chicago bats .237 with a .723 OPS against right-handers. DeGrom has also produced 13 innings, three earned runs, 22 strikeouts and three walks across his last three starts, compared with Kay’s 17⅓ innings, seven earned runs, 14 strikeouts and three walks. The late innings settle it for me. Chicago’s bullpen has covered 19⅓ innings and allowed 13 earned runs over the last three games; Texas relievers have worked 10 innings and allowed four. Chicago’s two busiest available relievers have each thrown 87 pitches across two appearances, while no Texas arm worked both of the last two game days. I’m not chasing yesterday’s 11-2 margin. I’m backing the right-handed lineup, deGrom’s recent form and the better-positioned bullpen to get Texas across the finish line.

Rangers ML-110
CONF
62%
MLB7:45 PM

Orioles @ Cardinals

I’m taking Baltimore at plus money because I make this game much closer than the price does. Chris Bassitt’s 5.08 ERA and Matthew Liberatore’s 5.04 ERA present similar surface risk. Bassitt’s 7.28 road ERA keeps the confidence measured, while Liberatore owns a 5.16 ERA at Busch Stadium. The underlying contact favors Bassitt. He has allowed a 4.4% barrel rate and 35.8% hard-hit rate, compared with Liberatore’s 9% and 41.7%. Liberatore has also allowed a .872 OPS to left-handed hitters and .780 to right-handers, leaving Baltimore multiple ways into the game. St. Louis has its own route through Bassitt’s .931 OPS allowed to lefties, so I’m not treating either starter as safe. The separation comes after the starters. Baltimore’s bullpen owns a 2.35 ERA over its last seven games and allowed no earned runs across 9.2 innings in its last three. St. Louis’ bullpen carries an 8.17 ERA over its last seven and surrendered 14 earned runs across 12.2 innings in its last three. Both clubs had Monday off, making this about recent execution rather than immediate fatigue. My read is that Baltimore keeps this close through Bassitt, creates enough traffic against Liberatore and gets the better late-inning performance. In a volatile matchup between comparable starters, the Orioles are the side I want at +114.

Orioles ML+114
CONF
63%
MLB9:38 PM

Guardians @ Angels

I’m taking Cleveland to win, but I’m keeping the run line out of it. Walbert Ureña is the reason: he owns a 2.27 ERA at Angel Stadium, a 0.86 first-inning ERA and has allowed only a 5.3% barrel rate. The Angels have a legitimate path to keep this tight, so laying 1.5 runs asks for more than my read supports. Cleveland has the cleaner full-game setup. Gavin Williams carries a 1.09 WHIP with 201 strikeouts in 154.2 innings, and the Guardians’ current bullpen has a 3.15 ERA and 1.21 WHIP, compared with 3.41 and 1.24 for Los Angeles. Over the last seven games, those bullpens have allowed two earned runs in 23 innings and three in 19.1 innings, respectively. Cleveland has also committed no errors and allowed no unearned runs during that span; the Angels have made four errors leading to five unearned runs. The five-game winning streak is not a guarantee, particularly given the opposition, but Cleveland’s present formula is repeatable tonight: power pitching, clean defense and enough established relief depth to finish a close game. My read is that Ureña keeps Los Angeles competitive, while Williams and the stronger nine-inning structure get Cleveland home. Guardians moneyline is the ticket that matches that game.

Guardians ML-140
CONF
61%
MLB9:40 PM

Cubs @ Diamondbacks

I’m backing Arizona straight up. Brandon Pfaadt is the separator: he owns a 1.71 ERA in August and, before allowing five earned runs at Boston, had delivered four consecutive scoreless starts. His 2.83 ERA in six home starts also compares favorably with Clay Holmes’ 2.91 road ERA. Holmes has been effective overall, but he has made only three starts since returning from an 85-day absence and has completed six innings once. Chicago’s offense and recent bullpen form are the dangers. The Cubs average 5.2 runs per game to Arizona’s 4.5, and their bullpen has a 2.28 ERA over the last seven games versus 5.12 for the Diamondbacks. But Monday’s 7-0 result is exactly what makes this home-side price attractive. My read is that Pfaadt reestablishes the form he carried into Boston and keeps Arizona away from the vulnerable portion of its bullpen. The +1.5 protection costs -184, and that is not the bet this read calls for. Arizona needs to win for the starting-pitcher advantage to matter enough, so I’ll take the Diamondbacks moneyline at -102.

Diamondbacks ML-102
CONF
59%
MLB9:40 PM

Twins @ Athletics

Minnesota has the cleaner path, but I want the moneyline rather than demanding a two-run victory. Taj Bradley carries a 3.90 ERA and 1.28 WHIP, compared with Gage Jump’s 4.83 and 1.51. Their recent results are closer—Bradley has a 5.79 ERA over his last three starts and Jump is at 5.87—but Bradley responded with five innings of one-run ball in his latest appearance. The decisive matchup is Minnesota’s lineup against the left-handed Jump. He has allowed right-handed hitters a .274 average and .808 OPS, and the Twins are starting six right-handed batters and two switch-hitters. Bradley has allowed a .690 OPS to left-handed hitters and .668 to right-handed hitters, leaving Oakland without the same obvious platoon opening. The Twins also own the stronger season-long bullpen numbers, 4.00 ERA and 1.37 WHIP against Oakland’s 4.49 and 1.48. Their recent relief work has been shaky, however, and this is a hitter-friendly park. That volatility is why I’m laying -144 on Minnesota simply to win rather than taking the plus price on the run line.

Twins ML-144
CONF
63%
MLB9:40 PM

Phillies @ Mariners

I’m backing Philadelphia because tonight’s starting-pitcher matchup is materially different from Monday’s. Aaron Nola enters with a 2.12 ERA, 25 strikeouts and five walks across his last three starts; George Kirby enters with an 8.31 ERA, seven strikeouts and seven walks across his last three. Kirby’s 3.40 home ERA is Seattle’s strongest counter, but I trust Nola’s current form more than I trust the bounce-back. I’m not paying for Monday’s 9-2 fireworks twice. Seattle did that damage while Zack Wheeler allowed eight earned runs, five walks and four home runs in four innings. Nola now brings a knuckle curve carrying a .241 xwOBA and 44.3% whiff rate against a Mariners lineup with a 28.6% recent whiff rate. If he controls the early portion, Philadelphia has the stronger late-game structure: its bullpen owns a 3.44 ERA and 1.20 WHIP, compared with Seattle’s 4.03 ERA and 1.28 WHIP. The moneyline is the right ticket. My read says Philadelphia is more likely to win, but it does not require a two-run margin. At +102, I’ll take the Phillies to answer yesterday’s loss behind the better current starter and bullpen.

Phillies ML+102
CONF
64%
MLB9:40 PM

Pirates @ Padres

I’m backing San Diego to win, but I’m not laying 1.5 runs in a matchup built to stay close. Petco Park carries a 0.92 factor, both teams possess capable late-inning arms, and Monday’s opener required 12 innings to produce a 3-2 result. The moneyline fits the read better than requiring separation. Michael King is the steadier starter right now. Over his last three starts, he has a 2.89 ERA with four walks in 18.2 innings. Paul Skenes has a 4.40 ERA with nine walks in 14.1 innings over the same span. King also owns a 3.21 ERA at home, while Skenes has a 4.40 road ERA. Skenes still carries real strikeout upside, but his current command makes San Diego the more trustworthy side of the starting matchup. The advantage grows after the starters leave. San Diego’s current bullpen owns a 2.16 ERA and 1.03 WHIP, compared with Pittsburgh’s 3.19 and 1.16. The Padres have also committed 55 errors with a .988 fielding percentage; the Pirates have 83 errors and a .982 percentage. In the kind of tight game I expect, those small execution edges carry the card. Padres to win outright at -130.

Padres ML-130
CONF
63%

Player props

16
MLB HR · Red Sox @ Marlins

Willson Contreras

This price is too long for Contreras’ power in this matchup. He has 26 homers overall and 19 in 311 at-bats against right-handed pitching, accompanied by a .908 OPS. Phillips has surrendered a home run in each of his last five starts while allowing a 44.3% hard-hit rate. His sinker has produced a .366 xwOBA, and his four-seamer sits at .424.

OVER 0.5 Home Runs+600
MLB · Rays @ Tigers

Chandler Simpson

I’m taking Simpson over 1.5 combined hits, runs and RBIs. He has cleared this in 12 of his last 15 games while batting .370 during that span, and his 5% recent whiff rate makes him particularly well suited to handle Jobe’s velocity. Simpson also owns a .326 average against right-handed pitching.

OVER 1.5 H+R+RBI-125
MLB · Rays @ Tigers

Jackson Jobe

I’m taking Jobe under 15.5 outs, which requires Detroit to let him record an out in the sixth inning. His first three starts back from elbow surgery have lasted 5.0, 3.2 and 5.1 innings on 71, 74 and 86 pitches. He has reached 16 outs only once.

UNDER 15.5 Pitcher Outs-121
MLB · Rockies @ Nationals

Andrew Alvarez

I’m taking the plus money on Alvarez staying below five strikeouts. He has cleared this line in only two of his last eight starts, and Washington has generally limited him to roughly five innings and 70-to-80 pitches. When he faced Colorado in July, he recorded only two strikeouts over 4.1 innings. His breaking stuff creates some risk, but his workload and contact-oriented approach make under 4.5 the value at +111.

UNDER 4.5 Strikeouts+111
MLB · Rockies @ Nationals

Ryan Ritter

At +110, I’ll bet Ritter finishes without a hit. He is 1-for-11 in the majors, 0-for-5 against left-handed pitching and hitless in his four recent at-bats. Alvarez has allowed four or fewer hits in seven of his last eight starts, while Ritter’s spot at the bottom of the order limits his opportunities. The major-league sample is small, which keeps my confidence measured, but the matchup and plus-money price justify the under.

UNDER 0.5 Total Bases+110
MLB HR · Rockies @ Nationals

CJ Abrams

I’m buying the price on Abrams, not chasing Washington’s 13-run outburst. He has 29 home runs this season, including 23 against right-handed pitching, and batting first gives him the best chance in this lineup to see five plate appearances.

OVER 0.5 Home Runs+525
MLB · Astros @ Yankees

Ethan Pecko

Pecko needed 89 pitches to record 11 outs in his debut, throwing only 49 strikes and walking three. Now he draws seven left-handed hitters in a disciplined Yankees lineup at Yankee Stadium. He must be substantially more efficient just to complete five innings, and the off day leaves Houston's bullpen rested enough to make an early move.

UNDER 14.5 Pitcher Outs-106
MLB · Astros @ Yankees

Will Warren

Warren has failed to clear this line in six of his last eight starts, including consecutive four-inning outings. He has allowed 10 earned runs with seven walks across his last 13.1 innings, while Houston brings a .736 OPS against right-handed pitching. The Yankees also have a rested, effective bullpen, so there is little reason to force Warren through the sixth once his pitch count climbs.

UNDER 15.5 Pitcher Outs-130
MLB · Brewers @ Mets

Kyle Harrison

Harrison must complete part of the sixth inning to beat this number, something he hasn't done in any of his three starts since returning from the injured list. Those outings ended at 5.0, 4.2 and 5.0 innings, with Milwaukee continuing to manage him deliberately as he approaches a career-high workload. Five full innings still cashes the under, and that hook is important given his recent usage pattern.

UNDER 15.5 Pitcher Outs-155
MLB · Brewers @ Mets

Zac Thornton

Thornton has finished with three or fewer strikeouts in four of his last six starts, including only two across six innings against Milwaukee in July. He owns just 36 strikeouts in 50.1 innings, and his two primary pitches—the cutter and four-seamer—carry modest 19.5% and 15.9% whiff rates. Milwaukee's lineup also includes several strong contact bats, led by Contreras, Vaughn and Lara. Getting plus money on three or fewer is worth taking.

UNDER 3.5 Strikeouts+114
MLB · Dodgers @ Braves

Bryce Elder

Elder has stayed under this number in seven of his last eight starts, and this lineup sets up well for him. Six Dodgers bat left-handed, while Elder has limited lefties to a .206 average and .650 OPS. Teoscar Hernández sitting also removes a right-handed bat from the matchup.

UNDER 5.5 Pitcher Hits Allowed-130
MLB · Dodgers @ Braves

Tyler Glasnow

Glasnow's long absence creates uncertainty, but it also limits the amount of exposure he should have in his first major-league start since May 6. He reached 77 pitches in his final rehab outing, so I can back his run prevention without needing him to cover six or seven innings.

UNDER 1.5 Pitcher Earned Runs+113
MLB · Rangers @ White Sox

Brenton Doyle

I’m taking Doyle to finish without a hit, run or RBI. He has stayed under this number in 11 of his last 15 games, going 3-for-23 with only two runs and one RBI during that stretch. He is batting eighth and has not drawn a walk in those 15 games, limiting his easiest route to scoring without a hit.

UNDER 0.5 H+R+RBI+118
MLB · Rangers @ White Sox

Anthony Kay

I’m taking Kay to allow at least five hits. He has reached that number in six of his last eight starts, including five hits over five innings in his first meeting with Texas.

OVER 4.5 Pitcher Hits Allowed-125
MLB · Orioles @ Cardinals

Alec Burleson

I’m backing Burleson to clear two total bases against a right-hander he matches up with extremely well. He owns a .327 average and .979 OPS against righties, while Chris Bassitt has allowed left-handed hitters to bat .333 with a .931 OPS.

OVER 1.5 Total Bases+110
MLB · Orioles @ Cardinals

Chris Bassitt

Bassitt has allowed more than 5.5 hits in five of his last eight starts, and his 1.62 WHIP leaves very little margin at this number. He surrendered eight hits in his most recent outing and has been substantially more vulnerable away from Baltimore, posting a 7.28 road ERA.

OVER 5.5 Pitcher Hits Allowed-103

Hub research

146

Graded results

30

Games

  • L

    Rays ML -126

    MLB · 1-4

  • L

    Washington Nationals -1.5 +130

    MLB · 3-1

  • W

    Braves +1.5 -128

    MLB · 3-4

  • W

    Royals ML +116

    MLB · 5-3

  • W

    Red Sox ML -142

    MLB · 7-3

  • L

    Brewers ML -158

    MLB · 2-3

  • L

    Yankees ML -138

    MLB · 9-7

  • W

    Orioles ML +114

    MLB · 13-1

  • L

    Rangers ML -110

    MLB · 7-11

  • L

    Padres ML -130

    MLB · 1-0

  • L

    Twins ML -144

    MLB · 2-4

  • L

    Phillies ML +102

    MLB · 1-4

  • W

    Diamondbacks ML -102

    MLB · 4-5

  • W

    Guardians ML -140

    MLB · 8-6

Props

  • L

    Alec Burleson · over

    Orioles @ Cardinals · Actual 1

  • L

    Andrew Alvarez · under

    Rockies @ Nationals · Actual 6

  • W

    Anthony Kay · over

    Rangers @ White Sox · Actual 6

  • L

    Brenton Doyle · under

    Rangers @ White Sox · Actual 4

  • L

    Bryce Elder · under

    Dodgers @ Braves · Actual 8

  • L

    Chandler Simpson · over

    Rays @ Tigers · Actual 0

  • W

    Chris Bassitt · over

    Orioles @ Cardinals · Actual 6

  • L

    CJ Abrams · over

    Rockies @ Nationals · Actual 0

  • W

    Ethan Pecko · under

    Astros @ Yankees · Actual 13

  • W

    Jackson Jobe · under

    Rays @ Tigers · Actual 13

  • W

    Kyle Harrison · under

    Brewers @ Mets · Actual 15

  • L

    Ryan Ritter · under

    Rockies @ Nationals · Actual 1

  • L

    Tyler Glasnow · under

    Dodgers @ Braves · Actual 3

  • L

    Willson Contreras · over

    Red Sox @ Marlins · Actual 0

  • W

    Will Warren · under

    Astros @ Yankees · Actual 15

  • L

    Zac Thornton · under

    Brewers @ Mets · Actual 4