MLB games today: Schedule, times, how to watch for June 11
MLB games today: Schedule, times, how to watch for June 11
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With the Dodgers favored to repeat, is the MLB becoming too top-heavy?
Bob Nightengale and Gabe Lacques discuss whether or not the MLB is lacking parity and could be facing a potential problem in the future.
Sports Seriously
Here is the full Major League Baseball schedule for June 11 and how to watch all the games. Or see our sortable MLB schedule to filter by team or division.
MLB schedule today
All times Eastern and accurate as of Wednesday, June 11, 2025, at 4:41 a.m.
Watch MLB games all season long with Fubo (free trial).
MLB scores, results
MLB scores for June 11 games are available on usatoday.com. Here's how to access today's results:
See scores, results for all the games listed above.
See MLB Scores, results from June 10
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Fox Sports
29 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
Last Night in Baseball: Marcelo Mayer's first multi-homer game powers Red Sox
There is always baseball happening — almost too much baseball for one person to handle themselves. That's why we're here to help, though, by sifting through the previous days' games, and figuring out what you missed, but shouldn't have. Here are all the best moments from last night in Major League Baseball: Mayer goes deep twice, Red Sox win The Red Sox have been having plenty of issues in 2025, but even if their season doesn't end up going anywhere because of them, there are still plenty of reasons to watch. For one, their "Big Three" prospects are now all MLB rookies, on the big-league roster at the same time: Kristian Campbell, Roman Anthony, and Wednesday night's hero Marcelo Mayer. Mayer, in a game the Red Sox won just 4-3 over the Rays, hit two homers – his first multi-homer game, and his second and third homers of the season. Mayer was called up and made his debut on May 24, so he's just 15 games in at this point, but after those two shots, he's up to a line of .250/.313/.523, good for an OPS+ of 129. Not a bad start for a 22-year-old who spent just 43 games at Triple-A before coming to the bigs. Whether Mayer sticks in the majors in the long run in 2025 is still a bit up for debate, as he was brought there to fill in for the injured Alex Bregman, who is expected to return from his quad strain in July. The more he hits over the next few weeks, the more difficult it will be to send him back to Worcester rather than finding at-bats for him in Boston's lineup, however. Cutch passes Clemente on Pirates' all-time HR list Andrew McCutchen was originally drafted by the Pirates back in 2005, and then spent his entire pro career with them as a homegrown star until he was dealt to the Giants before the 2018 season. Cutch would then be traded to the Yankees prior to signing first with the Phillies and then the Brewers, before reuniting with his original club before the 2023 season. A series of one-year deals have kept him in Pittsburgh since, and while he's not the offensive force he once was, he can still put up a quality season, and move himself up the franchise's all-time lists in the process. On Wednesday, McCutchen hit his sixth homer of the year, no. 241 in a Pirates uniform, and it pushed him past Hall of Famer Roberto Clemente into sole possession of third-place on the Pirates' all-time homer list. Given McCutchen is 38 years old, that's probably as far as he's going to get in the rankings: Ralph Kiner is in second with 301 long balls, and Willie Stargell is very comfortably in first with 475. Still! Third place is nothing to sneeze at, for any organization, never mind one that had Stargell, Kiner, Clemente, Barry Bonds and Dave Parker – the only one of those that isn't a Hall of Famer is the one who happens to be MLB's all-time home run leader. Luzardo gets back on track Jesús Luzardo started the season 5-0 with a 2.15 ERA over his first 11 starts, striking out 77 batters in 60 innings of work. He was basically as good as that ERA said, too, but things came undone in the next two starts. Luzardo allowed 21 hits and 20 earned runs over just 5.2 innings against the Brewers and Blue Jays. His earned run average shot all the way up to 4.46 for the season. On Wednesday, though, Luzardo returned to form, and kept one of MLB's best offenses quiet. Luzardo held the Chicago Cubs to just one run over six innings, and more impressively, struck out 10 batters for the fourth time this season. It'll take a little longer to fully undo the damage from those two starts – his ERA dropped to 4.23 – but at least he helped the Phillies win a ballgame again. Judge homers for third straight game Aaron Judge's solo home run in the seventh inning added some cushion to the Yankees lead over the Royals, as they were already up 5-0. His 25th shot of the year came on the heels of a two-homer game Sunday against Boston and a 469-foot shot in the series opener against Kansas City on Tuesday night. For those keeping score at home, that's four homers in three games, and the two-time MVP has eight RBIs over those contests, as well. This marks the first time this season that Judge has hit home runs in three consecutive games. He's inching closer to becoming the AL's homer leader, too, as he's now within one of Seattle Mariners' catcher Cal Raleigh. Buxton out-Judges Judge Remember that mention of Tuesday's 469-foot Aaron Judge homer from a couple of paragraphs back? As discussed in this space on Wednesday, that was the third-longest homer of the season. Emphasis on the past tense there now, as the Twins' Byron Buxton knocked it to fourth place with one swing of the bat the very next day. Buxton's blast went 479 feet, the second-longest home run of the season by anyone, trailing behind only Mike Trout's mammoth 484-foot shot from April. Here's one of the beautiful things about baseball: being big and strong can add to your power, yes, but it's not the only reason that someone can hit a titanic homer. Judge is listed at 6-foot-7 and 282 lbs. Trout is 6-foot-2, 235 lbs., and built like a linebacker. Byron Buxton is also 6-2, but listed at 45 lbs. less than Trout. And yet! Thanks to his wrists and a beautiful, efficient swing, Buxton hit a ball five feet short of Trout's impossible shot, and 10 feet further than Judge's eye-popping dinger. That's baseball, baby. Rockies almost win, until they didn't (again) It's been a bad week for the Rockies. They came off of a sweep of the Marlins only to be swept by the Mets, and now the Giants are one game away from a four-game sweep of Colorado. On Tuesday, the Rox blew it in the ninth, but on Wednesday, it only took until the eighth for things to fall apart. The Rockies entered the top of the eighth up 6-3, but then they loaded the bases and walked Casey Schmitt, making it 6-4. Mike Yastrzemski followed up with a double that scored Heliot Ramos and Dominic Smith – 6-6. Things got worse before the inning was over. Schmitt, still on third, attempted to score on a sacrifice bunt by Tyler Fitzgerald. He was originally called out, but the Giants challenged, and the call was overturned: 7-6, Giants. San Francisco would score three more in the top of the ninth, with Schmitt and Yasztremski responsible for two of those runs via singles, and the Rockies couldn't muster enough offense in the bottom of the frame to come back. They're now 12-55, with the most losses for any team through 67 games. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! FOLLOW Follow your favorites to personalize your FOX Sports experience Marcelo Mayer Boston Red Sox Major League Baseball recommended Get more from Major League Baseball Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more
USA Today
33 minutes ago
- USA Today
Aces vs. Wings odds, tips and betting trends - 6/13/2025
Aces vs. Wings odds, tips and betting trends - 6/13/2025 The Dallas Wings (1-10) visit the Las Vegas Aces (4-4) one game after Paige Bueckers went off for 35 points in the Wings' 93-80 loss to the Mercury. This matchup airs on ION at 10 p.m. ET on Friday, June 13, 2025. In its previous game, Las Vegas fell to Los Angeles 97-89 at home, with Jackie Young (34 PTS, 8 REB, 3 STL, 50.0 FG%, 2-10 from 3PT) and Chelsea Gray (28 PTS, 2 STL, 53.8 FG%, 6-11 from 3PT) leading the way. Dallas lost on the road to Phoenix 93-80 last time out, and were led by Bueckers (35 PTS, 68.4 FG%, 5-7 from 3PT) and DiJonai Carrington (11 PTS, 8 REB, 40.0 FG%). Here is everything you need to get ready for Friday's WNBA matchup. Watch the WNBA on Fubo! Las Vegas Aces vs. Dallas Wings odds and betting lines WNBA odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Thursday at 10:06 a.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Spread: Aces (-9.5) Aces (-9.5) Over/under: 166.5 166.5 Favorite: Aces (-549, bet $549 to win $100) Aces (-549, bet $549 to win $100) Underdog: Wings (+400, bet $100 to win $400) Aces moneyline insights The Aces have been favored on the moneyline seven total times this season. They've gone 4-3 in those games. When it has played as a moneyline favorite with odds of -549 or shorter, Las Vegas has gone 3-1 (75%). The Aces have an 84.6% chance to win this contest based on the moneyline's implied probability. Las Vegas and its opponents have combined to score more than 166.5 points in four of eight games this season. Aces contests this year have an average point total of 164.6, 1.9 fewer points than this game's over/under. Wings moneyline insights The Wings have been the underdog in eight games this season, and they have failed to win any of those contests. This season, Dallas has been at least a +400 underdog on the moneyline two times, losing each of those contests. The sportsbooks' moneyline implies a 20.0% chance of a victory for the Wings. The Wings have played six games this season that have had more than 166.5 combined points scored. Dallas has a 168.0-point average over/under in its matchups this season, 1.5 more points than this game's point total. Aces vs. Wings: Game time and info Game day: Friday, June 13, 2025 Friday, June 13, 2025 Game time: 10 p.m. ET 10 p.m. ET Stadium: Michelob ULTRA Arena Michelob ULTRA Arena TV channel: ION Watch the WNBA on Fubo!
New York Times
43 minutes ago
- New York Times
A curious major-league fib, plus: Alcantara starting to round into form
The Windup Newsletter ⚾ | This is The Athletic's MLB newsletter. Sign up here to receive The Windup directly in your inbox. New developments in the Tyler Skaggs case bring a former teammate's name into the proceedings. Plus: The curious case of the missing career, a Q&A with our player poll editor, and Ken says Sandy Alcantara is getting closer to being, well, Sandy Alcantara. I'm Levi Weaver, here with Ken Rosenthal. Welcome to The Windup! When Tyler Skaggs died in 2019, it shook the entire league. Every new detail in the nearly six years since has made the story a little more tragic, a little more shocking. Former Angels PR director Eric Kay is serving a 22-year prison sentence for his role in providing Skaggs with the opioids that led to his overdose. Advertisement Now there's a civil lawsuit between Skaggs' family and the Angels organization, in which the family insists the team holds some responsibility in the matter. Today, new information has come to light, further muddying the waters, and bringing another known name into the conversation: current Reds pitcher Wade Miley. From that story, by Sam Blum: 'On May 30, the Angels filed a motion for summary judgment, arguing that the Skaggs's claims should be dismissed. It contained a deposition from the former agent for Skaggs, in which he testified Skaggs had told him he sometimes received prescription drugs from pitcher Wade Miley. Skaggs and Miley were teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks at the time.' It's a complicated case, made more so by the fact that 'hundreds of pages of testimony, including portions of confidential depositions from key witnesses, were also posted publicly to the court's online portal last week, apparently in error.' Blum's piece has a lot more details. It's messy, it's sad and this much is sure: There's no happy ending to this story. From my most recent column, with Eno Sarris: The temptation is not to get carried away with Miami Marlins right-hander Sandy Alcantara producing back-to-back quality starts for the first time this season. His opponents were the Colorado Rockies and Pittsburgh Pirates, the teams with the two worst offenses in the major leagues. Marlins manager Clayton McCullough, however, saw a difference in what he called 'the quality of Sandy's throws.' So did a rival official who witnessed Alcantara's start in Pittsburgh on Tuesday night. The official, granted anonymity for his candor, said, 'I walked away saying he is about three or four starts away from being the Sandy of old.' If Alcantara continues pitching on five days' rest, as he has for the majority of the season coming off Tommy John surgery, he would make eight starts before the trade deadline on July 31. By that time, a reemergence as the Sandy of old could make him what many at the start of the season expected him to become — the best starting pitcher available. 'For him, the walk rate (early in the season) was so uncharacteristic. The ability to execute at a high level, which he was terrific at pre-injury, was not the same,' McCullough said. 'So while the stuff was very good — the velo was good, the shapes of his pitches were fine — his spray was just a lot larger, especially to left. I think it was just the finish to the throws. Advertisement 'A couple of bullpens ago, he really focused on being glove-side with his work and being intentional there. Which I think in turn has got him driving the ball through the mitt and finishing his pitches.' Examining the shapes and velocities of Alcantara's pitches, his stuff has indeed mostly recovered since his surgery in October 2023. His changeup doesn't have quite as much drop, and neither does his curve, but his fastballs are mostly back, and overall his stuff is there. Stuff+ is a stat that sums up the physical qualities of his pitches, and most of his pitches are back to pre-surgery quality. More here. It's been a big week for 25-year-old Red Sox rookie pitcher Hunter Dobbins. Here's the timeline: June 8: Dobbins tells Gabrielle Starr of the Boston Globe, 'If the Yankees were the last team to give me a contract, I'd retire.' But in that same story, he also says: 'Andy Pettitte and my dad were really good friends. … He was actually drafted twice by the Yankees. Signed with them his last year and then he got traded over to the Diamondbacks.' That night, Dobbins picked up the win over the Yankees. Score one for the kid. June 10 (Tuesday): Joel Sherman of the New York Post writes this article, in which he says, more or less, 'Nuh-uh.' He contacted members of the Yankees and D-Backs front offices from those days and found nothing on Lance Dobbins. There was also this: 'Pettitte, reached by phone, said neither he nor anyone he asked in his family remembers Lance Dobbins.' Baseball Reference shows (the elder) Dobbins playing for three teams in 1996-97, but all of three were independent teams. The Diamondbacks did have minor-league teams in those years, ahead of the big-league team's inaugural season (1998). But I checked all of those rosters; Dobbins isn't on any of them. Yesterday (the younger) Dobbins was given a chance to address the situation. His answer? 'I don't go and fact-check my dad.' Advertisement In summary: This was the story he had been told; why would anyone think their dad wasn't telling them the truth? But — with the caveat that there might be some explanation yet to come to light — it sure doesn't seem like Lance Dobbins was drafted by the Yankees, nor that he played in the Diamondbacks org. Stay tuned, I guess? In the meantime, Dobbins' next start is scheduled for Saturday. Against whom? The Yankees, of course. Yesterday's Windup was all about our five anonymous player poll stories. Today, we have a Q&A with editor Kaci Borowski, who handles all the heavy lifting of making these things shine. What has been the biggest challenge in making these successful? One is that baseball players are, unlike their basketball counterparts, generally less inclined to speak on more controversial topics, so you really have to think about what types of questions they'd be likely to answer and shape those in a way that would get a good response. The second is that it takes a lot of coordination to make this work. We have a large staff of national and local writers, and keeping the information organized takes some planning. There's just so much data. Truly mind-numbing amounts of data. Do you have a favorite question we've ever asked? Least-favorite? In 2019, we asked pitchers who they would least like to see charging the mound and vice versa for the hitters. The answers we got were really amusing and surprisingly honest. My least favorite questions are, unfortunately, often the ones our readers ask for the most. We've tried to do the 'most overrated player' question a few times and the players don't really take to that one — we end up with a small sample size and a lot of names without a lot of justification. It can be a little awkward, and it doesn't always provide an enlightening outcome. What's the question you can't ask, but wish you could? I can't just be giving out free story ideas on main here, Levi. But out of respect and appreciation for the kind players who take the time and answer our poll honestly, I will give a response and go with one I think they'd never answer anyway: Which of your fellow baseball players pisses you off the most? They'd need to give specifics, though. I'd need quotes for sure. How have you seen these evolve over the years we've been doing them? One thing we've made a priority in these more recent polls is making sure we're talking to a wide range of voters with different backgrounds, years of league experience and primary languages so we can (attempt to!) better reflect the attitudes and perspectives of those who currently make up the sport. It's not a perfect exercise, but I think we've made some good strides. Britt Ghiroli has an insightful one today: What do baseball families do to juggle school while parenting on a baseball schedule? One day after the Giants placed third baseman Matt Chapman on the IL, catcher Patrick Bailey joined him. That hasn't stopped San Francisco from consecutive late-innings comebacks. The Red Sox and Twins pulled off a trade, with Boston acquiring reliever Jorge Alcala for a minor-leaguer. Tigers starter Jackson Jobe is having Tommy John surgery. The epidemic continues. Hot birds vs. hot birds: The blue ones emerged victorious, sweeping the red ones. Keith Law's Mock Draft 2.0 is here, with a new No. 1 pick. There had been some suspicion that Jesús Luzardo was tipping his pitches. He made some adjustments, and held the Cubs to one run, striking out 10 in six innings yesterday. Speaking of which … On the pods: On 'Rates & Barrels,' Eno, Jed and DVR discussed what info hitters might want from external sources when preparing for opposing pitchers. Prefer video? Here you go! Most-clicked in our last newsletter: The first Player Poll story, where we learned which teams and managers players do and don't like to play for. *against the Rockies, though. 📫 Love The Windup? Check out The Athletic's other newsletters.
