logo
Robert Andrew Witt Player Props: June 1, Royals vs. Tigers

Robert Andrew Witt Player Props: June 1, Royals vs. Tigers

USA Today2 days ago

Robert Andrew Witt Player Props: June 1, Royals vs. Tigers
Robert Andrew Witt is looking to bounce back after a hitless performance in his most recent game (0 for 3). His Kansas City Royals take on Keider Montero and the Detroit Tigers on Sunday at 2:10 p.m. ET on FDSKC and FDSDET.
Find odds, stats, and more below to make your Robert Andrew Witt player prop bets.
Bobby Witt Jr. has racked up a team-best 31 runs batted in (he's hit six home runs). Among hitters in baseball, Bobby Witt Jr. ranks 110th in home runs and 46th in RBI.
Watch tonight's Royals game on Fubo!
Robert Andrew Witt Prop Bets and Odds
Hits Prop: 1.5 hits (Over odds: +140)
1.5 hits (Over odds: +140) Home Runs Prop: 0.5 home runs (Over odds: +400)
0.5 home runs (Over odds: +400) RBI Prop: 0.5 RBI (Over odds: +120)
0.5 RBI (Over odds: +120) Runs Prop: 0.5 runs (Over odds: -143)
0.5 runs (Over odds: -143) Total Bases Prop: 1.5 total bases (Over odds: -149)
1.5 total bases (Over odds: -149) Stolen Bases Prop: 0.5 stolen bases (Over odds: +320)
How to Watch Kansas City Royals vs. Detroit Tigers
Matchup: Kansas City Royals vs. Detroit Tigers
Kansas City Royals vs. Detroit Tigers Time: 2:10 p.m. ET
2:10 p.m. ET Date: Sunday, June 1, 2025
Sunday, June 1, 2025 TV Channel: FDSKC and FDSDET
FDSKC and FDSDET Live Stream: Fubo (Watch now! - Regional restrictions may apply)
Robert Andrew Witt vs. Keider Montero
Robert Andrew Witt is 0 for 2 over his career against Keider Montero.
Last year against Keider Montero, Robert Andrew Witt was 0 for 2 at the plate.
Robert Andrew Witt prop bet insights
Robert Andrew Witt has reached base with a hit 47 times this year in 59 games played (79.7%), including multiple hits in 25.4% of them (15 times).
He has hit a long ball in 10.2% of his games this season (59 contests), going deep in 2.3% of his plate appearances.
In 42.4% of his games this season (25 of 59), Robert Andrew Witt has scored at least a run, and in five of those games (8.5%) he recorded more than one run scored.
In 39.0% of his 59 games this season, he has plated a run (23 times). He's also put up seven games with multiple RBI in 2025 (11.9%) and produced three or more of his team's runs in one contest.
In 31 of 59 games this year (52.5%), Robert Andrew Witt has gone down on strikes, and 10 of those games (16.9%) included a performance that resulted in two or more punchouts.
MLB odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Sunday at 1:26 p.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Robert Andrew Witt stats against the Tigers
Tigers starter: Keider Montero

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Parker Meadows sparks the Tigers in his season debut after an arm injury
Parker Meadows sparks the Tigers in his season debut after an arm injury

NBC Sports

timean hour ago

  • NBC Sports

Parker Meadows sparks the Tigers in his season debut after an arm injury

CHICAGO — Parker Meadows had a big smile on his face. He had waited a long time for this moment. Meadows sparked the Detroit Tigers in his season debut after being sidelined by a nerve issue in his upper right arm. Playing center field and leading off for Detroit once again, he had two hits, scored three times and made a terrific catch in a 13-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. 'I think I speak for everybody when I say that we missed watching him play baseball, especially for us,' designated hitter Kerry Carpenter said. 'He's super special.' The major league-leading Tigers activated Meadows from the 60-day injured list. Infielder/outfielder Justyn-Henry Malloy was optioned to Triple-A Toledo after a 1-0 victory at Kansas City, and right-hander Ryan Cusick was designated for assignment. 'I didn't sleep much last night, just thinking about the day,' Meadows said. 'Excited to be here.' Meadows got right to work in his first game back. He robbed Andrew Benintendi of a run-scoring hit with a diving catch for the last out of the first. Meadows doubled and scored on Gleyber Torres' single in the fourth. He raced around the bases on a leadoff triple in the sixth and scored on Torres' grounder to shortstop. He also walked and scored in a three-run eighth. 'What he was able to do there at the top of the order and the defense that we know he brings out there and just what he's able to do, it's good to have him back out there,' Tigers pitcher Jack Flaherty said. Meadows was injured in Detroit's spring training opener Feb. 22 on a throw from center field. He appeared in eight rehab games in the minors beginning on May 21, batting .259 with a homer and five RBIs. 'He's a glue guy, and the guys love him,' Tigers manager A.J. Hinch said. 'He played at an incredibly high level for us on both sides of the ball, and we have missed him. Our guys have done a really good job of kind of picking up the pieces and being able to adjust to life without him, but we're better with him.' Meadows, 25, hit .244 with nine homers and 28 RBIs in 82 games for Detroit last season. He also batted .269 (7 for 26) in seven postseason games, helping the Tigers reach the AL Division Series. The road back to the majors took longer than Meadows expected when he first got hurt. 'It was tough, but just put my head down and worked every day,' he said. 'We've got a really good training staff here. Keep a good head on my shoulders and they got me right.' One of the last steps for Meadows before rejoining Detroit was trying a couple of hard throws during his rehab stint. 'At first it was a little eh,' he said. 'But the more throws I made, the better it felt. It feels good now.' The return of Meadows gives Hinch another option on a versatile Tigers team that is 22-9 in its last 31 games. Javier Báez, who played an impressive center field while Meadows was out, started at shortstop before moving to second base in the seventh inning of the opener of a four-game series at Chicago. Hinch said Báez is going to move around the diamond. 'I told Javy, 'Don't take the outfield glove (and) throw it away. You're still going to need it,'' Hinch said.

Mets Have Next Tim Lincecum, 'Strikeout Machine' in Line for Rotation
Mets Have Next Tim Lincecum, 'Strikeout Machine' in Line for Rotation

Newsweek

timean hour ago

  • Newsweek

Mets Have Next Tim Lincecum, 'Strikeout Machine' in Line for Rotation

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. The New York Mets have taken back the top spot in the National League East division and are coming off of an impressive extra-innings win against the defending World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Though the Mets' best player, Juan Soto, is seeing a slow start to the season, the team has enjoyed strong contributions from a broad range of others. Pete Alonso has returned to the team in career form, Francisco Lindor has continued to play like one of the best shortstops in the sport and the pitching staff is replete with pleasant surprises. Even with a big-league roster that appears as complete as any in the majors, the Mets also have a budding superstar waiting in the wings. SNY's Danny Abriano detailed how "fast-rising" prospect Jonah Tong is drawing some exciting comparisons from Double-A Binghamton. "As Tong continues a meteoric rise that saw him excel across three minor league levels in 2024 during what was his first full professional season, he has taken it up a notch this season with Binghamton, where he has a 2.25 ERA and 1.06 WHIP, with an eye-popping 72 strikeouts and only 23 hits allowed over 44.0 innings spanning seven starts," Abriano wrote. "But as far as one pitcher Tong most enjoyed watching and says he's compared to the most, it's Tim Lincecum, who was a strikeout machine during his heyday while winning two Cy Young awards for the Giants." DETROIT, MI - OCTOBER 27: Tim Lincecum #55 of the San Francisco Giants walks to the dugout after striking out swining Andy Dirks #12 of the Detroit Tigers to end the eighth inning during Game... DETROIT, MI - OCTOBER 27: Tim Lincecum #55 of the San Francisco Giants walks to the dugout after striking out swining Andy Dirks #12 of the Detroit Tigers to end the eighth inning during Game Three of the Major League Baseball World Series at Comerica Park on October 27, 2012 in Detroit, Michigan. (Photo by) More Shaw/Getty From 2008 to 2011, Lincecum was one of the most electric pitchers in all of baseball, earning four All-Star nods in that span despite his diminutive stature and unorthodox delivery. His career took a sharp downward turn after its peak, but if the Mets can expect a Lincecum-like arrival for Tong, they will surely take it. Tong does have some more to prove in the minors before he'd be ready to test that comparison at the big-league level, but it's possible the Mets could promote him as soon as next season if he can keep up this level of production. Given the level of success the team is having, particularly in the pitching staff, the idea of adding the next Lincecum to the rotation is an exciting one. More MLB: Cubs President Hints at Potential Trade Deadline Plans

Tennis players wake up early or stay up late and it can be anyone's guess what time matches start
Tennis players wake up early or stay up late and it can be anyone's guess what time matches start

Fox Sports

timean hour ago

  • Fox Sports

Tennis players wake up early or stay up late and it can be anyone's guess what time matches start

Associated Press PARIS (AP) — Some tennis players, like plenty of people in other walks of life, absolutely hate waking up early to go to work. Not so Coco Gauff, who is just fine with competing at any time of day. Indeed, the 2023 U.S. Open champion prefers a morning match time to what she referred to as 'the graveyard shift' — and at Grand Slam tournaments, there often are contests that stretch past midnight. So at the French Open, Gauff probably didn't mind when she saw she was scheduled to face Australian Open champ Madison Keys at 11 a.m. local time (5 a.m. ET) in an all-American quarterfinal Wednesday. 'I'm one of those players that doesn't care,' said Gauff, a 21-year-old from Florida who is the No. 2 seed in Paris. 'I can get up early. I'm not slow to wake up. Once I get some food in me, I'm pretty much good.' Tennis is an all-day sport at Grand Slam tournaments like the French Open Tennis is an all-day sport, especially at its Grand Slam tournaments, where ticket sales and TV contracts bring in millions and drive decision-making by organizers. The French Open, U.S. Open and Australian Open all have night sessions that can stretch to 2 or 3 a.m.; Wimbledon has an 11 p.m. curfew. So in Paris, for example, a match can start at 11 a.m. or 8:15 p.m. or anywhere in between — or, occasionally, much later. It is a frustrating aspect of the sport for the athletes or for fans hoping to see a certain player. Scheduling at Roland-Garros has been a hot topic, with questions about why the first match every day in the main stadium — before most spectators have arrived, leaving thousands of empty seats — involves women, and why the popular night session exclusively has gone to men. The primetime slot that hasn't been offered to any women in Paris since one match in 2023 often means extra attention and exposure. It also can mean staying up past one's bedtime. Madison Keys is done with the night-owl life 'If I could never play at 1 a.m. ever again for the rest of my life, I would be so happy,' No. 7 seed Keys, a 30-year-old born in Illinois and based in Florida, said with a laugh. 'You know when you're going to go on. There's no chaos. You go to bed at a totally normal time. I feel like I've lived my night-owl life, and I would really love to be that first-on slot for the rest of time.' Other than the initial matches on each court in the morning and at night, it is impossible to know when to warm up and ramp up. Tennis isn't a timed sport, so it's anyone's guess when, say, a day's third or fourth match in a given arena will begin — and as the temperature and weather shifts across the hours, the clay at the French Open can shift, too. Daily schedules often are released in the late afternoon or evening prior, and while players can make requests, those aren't always accepted. Waking up at 6 a.m. can be a struggle for tennis players 'That's one thing that's not good about tennis: We don't know when we play until the day before,' said Holger Rune, who was the No. 10 men's seed at the French Open and reached the fourth round. In team sports, he continued, 'They know already in December when they're going to play in May. You can prepare much easier. We tennis players also (deal with) the change of conditions, the change of countries, surface, whatever." When he was a teen participating in junior tournaments, Rune recalled, there were 9 a.m. matches. 'You have to wake up at 6,' the Dane said. 'It's a struggle.' Emma Navarro, an American who reached last year's U.S. Open semifinals, is not fond of competing late. 'I'm super particular, I guess would be the word, about my sleep. I got to get my sleep in. I try to get 10 hours a night. If it's dark outside, I'm probably sleeping,' Navarro said. 'I'd prefer, probably, to play first-on than late-night. Around 8 or 9 p.m., I start shutting down.' Most have their preferences. Carlos Alcaraz, the 2024 men's champion at Roland-Garros, wants to play in the day. Alexander Zverev, the 2024 runner-up, is a fan of the night. And then there are those such as No. 8 seed Lorenzo Musetti, an Italian who faced No. 15 Frances Tiafoe of the United States in a quarterfinal that started a little after 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. 'Whatever time they give me,' Musetti said, 'I'll play.' ___ Howard Fendrich has been the AP's tennis writer since 2002. Find his stories here: More AP tennis:

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store