
Jose Altuve Player Props: July 29, Astros vs. Nationals
Find odds, stats, and more below to make your Jose Altuve player prop bets.
Altuve has collected a team-best 53 runs batted in (with 17 home runs). Among hitters in MLB play, Altuve ranks 47th in homers and 59th in RBI.
Watch tonight's Astros game on Fubo!
Jose Altuve Prop Bets and Odds
How to Watch Houston Astros vs. Washington Nationals
Jose Altuve prop bet insights
MLB odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 1:24 p.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Jose Altuve stats against the Nationals
Nationals starter: Mike Soroka
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
MLB Rumors: Mariners Got Eugenio Suarez for Discount Rate After Yankees Showed No Interest?
A new report claims the Seattle Mariners were able to get Eugenio Suarez for a reasonable rate because his trade market was far weaker than the Arizona Diamondbacks expected. Earlier this week, the Mariners made another notable splash in the trade market when they acquired the biggest bat available, All-Star third baseman Eugenio Suarez. The rumors around the game would have you believe he was the most pursued player this month. Well, that was not the case at all. Eugenio Suarez contract: Set to be a free agent after 2025 season According to USA Today MLB insider Bob Nightengale, the market for the slugger was very weak. And the New York Yankees — a team heavily linked to Suarez — showed little interest in the two-time All-Star. 'They were stunned on how little action they got on Suarez. They wanted to move him desperately. But nobody was offering anything,' Nightengale said on 'The Foul Territory Show.' 'A few GMs have told me that at the trade deadline, you never get much for position players. Even when JD Martinez got moved to the Diamondbacks years ago, they gave up a bag of balls for the guy. 'They were very disappointed that the Yankees didn't go after him, and then the Reds went to Hayes instead of going after him. The market for [Suarez] cratered.' The 34-year-old is on pace to hit over 50 homers and well over 100 RBIs this year. Along with the acquisition of Josh Naylor a couple of weeks ago, the Mariners now have a pair of big bats to go along with MVP candidate Cal Raleigh in the second half. They are a real threat to get to the World Series in October. Eugenio Suaez stats: .248 AVG, .319 OBP, .572 SLG, .891 OPS, 36 HR, 87 RBI, 66 R Suarez is a rental and is unlikely to be re-signed after the season unless Seattle wins a championship. In the trade, the M's gave up prospects Tyler Locklear, Hunter Cranton (No. 16 team prospect), and Juan Burgos. All of them are players ranked outside the top eight in the team's system. Related Headlines San Diego Padres Game Today: Includes Full 2025 Padres Schedule Atlanta Braves Game Today: Includes Full 2025 TV Schedule ESPN's Jeff Passan Torches 'Bitter' Ex-MLB Player in Brutal Social Media Exchange Post-Trade Deadline MLB Power Rankings: Mets and Padres Surge After Busy Week


New York Post
14 minutes ago
- New York Post
Michael Kay was incredulous after Yankees' choke against Marlins: ‘Worst loss of the year'
Access the Yankees beat like never before Join Post Sports+ for exciting subscriber-only features, including real-time texting with Greg Joyce about the inside buzz on the Yankees. Try it free The lights flickered in the background as the Marlins celebrated their walk-off win, one that perhaps the most pessimistic Yankees fan could never have imagined. The Yankees held leads of six, five and two runs against Miami on Friday, yet surrendered each in a devastating 13-12 loss Friday night at loanDepot Park. Advertisement The Bronx Bombers' pen has had its fair share of blowups this year, but even YES announcer Michael Kay could not believe what he watched — especially after the three new touted relievers acquired at the trade deadline each had forgettable first impressions. 'It is hard to believe what we just watched. Oh, my goodness. What a loss for the Yankees,' Kay said following Agustin Ramirez's walk-off swinging bunt off newcomer Camilo Doval. 'All three relievers that the Yankees acquired, that were so touted, that the Yankees acquired, they all did not do their job tonight. And then it ends this way, in a game that the Yankees led 6-0. And we keep digging new holes … and this one goes under the worst loss of the year.' Advertisement 4 The Marlins celebrate their walk-off win. AP If the Yankees miss out on the postseason, it will be easy to point at Friday's game as the 'Well, that's the game that cost them' moment of the season. All-Star Carlos Rodon received a 6-0 lead and couldn't complete five innings, and reliever Jonathan Loaisiga allowed two inherited runners to score to turn a 6-2 game into 6-4 contest. Advertisement 4 Xavier Edwards celebrating after scoring the winning run. AP New reliever Jake Bird took the field in the seventh with a 9-4 lead, but allowed a grand slam while tallying just one out. Ex-Pirates closer David Bednar replaced him and surrendered a game-tying homer and a go-ahead RBI single in the disastrous seventh that turned the five-run edge into a 10-9 deficit. 4 Michael Kay (right) in a recent photo with David Cone (l), Luka Doncic (second from left) and Meredith Marakovits. @RealMichaelKay/X Advertisement The Yankees rallied to give Doval a 12-10 lead in the ninth but he could not get the job done, with Jose Caballero's costly error putting the game-winning run at third with one out. YES analyst Paul O'Neill said after the error that 'it's like a Little League game going on out here.' The new relievers combined to surrender nine runs (seven earned) on nine hits and two homers in 2 1/3 innings. The Yankees (60-50) are now just a half-game ahead of the Red Sox for the top wild card spot and 3 1/2 games clear of a postseason berth. The series continues Saturday with Cam Schlittler opposing Eury Perez. 4 Camilo Doval exits the field after blowing the save in his first game with the Yankees. @awfulannouncing/X Advertisement 'There's no rhyme or reason why this game happened,' O'Neill said. 'That ball right there (the game-winning fielder's choice) just nubbed in front. Too many mistakes, too many bad pitches when it counted and the Marlins are just playing for fun, they're not giving up. 'You're right, Michael. That's a tough, tough loss for the Yankees. '


New York Times
15 minutes ago
- New York Times
A day after 8 players were traded, Joe Ryan and Twins take stock: ‘It's just sobering'
CLEVELAND — He briefly thought he'd been traded, discovered it wasn't the case, and then watched in bewilderment as many of his Minnesota Twins teammates, some seated beside him, were shockingly dealt on one of the most excruciating days in team history. Joe Ryan relayed a trade deadline experience similar to ones told by many of his teammates who woke up Friday still playing for the Twins the day after the club shipped out eight key players in a blitz before Thursday's trade deadline. Advertisement Though the remaining Twins knew to expect trades involving impending free agents, multiple players said they were waylaid when the series of deals included team-controlled relievers Griffin Jax, Louis Varland and Brock Stewart as well as star shortstop Carlos Correa. In all, the Twins traded 10 players off their major-league roster between Monday and Thursday, a frenzy that also included closer Jhoan Duran going to Philadelphia. In the aftermath, players took stock Friday as they returned to action for the first time in nearly 48 hours. Shortly after delivering another good pitching performance in a 3-2 loss to the Cleveland Guardians in 10 innings, Ryan admitted thinking he wouldn't even be in a Twins uniform after an erroneous report temporarily left him thinking he'd been traded to the Boston Red Sox. 'I obviously thought I got traded for several minutes,' Ryan said after allowing two earned runs in six innings at Progressive Field. 'Then I was like, 'Is this going to happen? What's the deal?' That was a weird mix of emotions. I was with Griffin during that. It was just weird. Then he didn't think he was going to get traded and he got traded and I didn't. … It's been a whirlwind.' Some in the visiting clubhouse recounted how they spent their wild day, noting multiple groups of players watched the events unfold together at the team hotel. Others, many fresh faces having just arrived to replace those who'd been traded, started the process of acclimating to a new clubhouse full of unfamiliar teammates. And then there were a few who admitted they're still trying to process what happened as the Twins' front office embarked on one of the busiest days at the trade deadline in baseball history. 'It's got to be historic, right?' said third baseman Royce Lewis, who spent Thursday at home before flying later that night. 'Pretty unique situation.' Advertisement The scene was so surreal that Twins president Derek Falvey and general manager Jeremy Zoll flew to Cleveland on Friday morning to answer any players' questions. Manager Rocco Baldelli addressed the entire team and spoke with some individuals to discuss the opportunity the series of deals presented. The Twins also brought along outfielder Byron Buxton, who's on the trip even though he's on the injured list, believing the veteran's presence would be helpful. 'Having that leader definitely helps,' outfielder Matt Wallner said. 'It was the most interesting day of my big-league career for sure. … Saying goodbye sucks.' Wallner was with Trevor Larnach, Cole Sands, Justin Topa and Bailey Ober Thursday. Gripped by a need for instant information, Wallner re-activated a social media account he hadn't used for two years to keep up with trade speculation. He's since deactivated it. He noted the trades of Varland, which players learned of 10 minutes before the 5 p.m. CT deadline, and Jax, which arrived six minutes later, were the biggest shockers. The series of moves creates an opportunity for Sands and Topa to pitch in high-leverage innings. Before Friday's game, Baldelli spoke to both relievers to discuss their new roles. 'Ever since I've been in the big leagues we've had Griff and Duran in the back of the bullpen,' Sands said. 'Knowing that there's responsibility for others now, including myself, to go out there and shut the door and go get those (outs), it's a little different. We're going to have to go embrace that opportunity.'' Experiencing a day unlike any other he's seen in a professional career that began in 2000, Baldelli knew he needed to gather his players and see how they felt. He also wanted to deliver a message about the opportunity being afforded to some. Equally affected, Baldelli was excited to get back to work after a taxing week. Advertisement 'Sometimes the best thing to get away from something is to go play,' Baldelli said. 'It actually helps you relax. … No one's done processing all parts of what went on. That might take some time to happen, but we have to get back to work.' For rookie Alan Roden, Friday was his first day at a new workplace. The Wisconsin-born left fielder was acquired with minor-league pitcher Kendry Rojas in a deal that sent Varland to the Toronto Blue Jays. Though the 25-year-old spent Thursday preparing for a Triple-A game in Buffalo, Roden wasn't stunned to learned he'd been traded. One of eight players added to the Twins' roster on Friday, Roden tried to meet new teammates before he started and batted second, finishing 0-for-5. 'You always know (being traded is) a possibility at that time of year, especially when you're a prospect on a team that's trying to compete,' Roden said. 'It was a pretty normal day until it wasn't.' Now in his 11th season in the majors, catcher Christian Vázquez couldn't recall experiencing a day like Thursday before. He also grappled with being an anomaly on the Twins' roster, the only impending free agent of the team's six to not be traded. 'It's the first time I've seen this in my career,' Vázquez said. 'It's hard. But it's a business. Maybe God wanted me here for a reason. Yeah, I'm still here.' Four days removed from the birth of his son, Ryan Jeffers also spent Thursday at home before catching a late-night flight to rejoin the club. He'd spent part of the day at the aquarium and riding a carousel with his 2-year-old daughter. For a minute, Jeffers also thought he'd been traded. But as he stood by his stall in the Twins' clubhouse Friday, Jeffers opined why his team underwent such a drastic facelift. 'We've shown glimpses of greatness and glimpses of one of the worst teams in baseball,' Jeffers said. 'Maybe a reset was needed. Maybe this is the harsh reality of what was needed for this club. It's a hard pill to swallow for players, fans and everyone associated with the organization.' Advertisement Thursday's deadline outcome was particularly strange for Ryan to consider. After spending part of the day listening to Grateful Dead tracks and trying to distract himself, Ryan joined Correa, Jax and Varland on Thursday. Ryan and several others noted Varland was emotional after learning he'd been traded away by his hometown club. Multiple players wondered aloud Friday why the team traded away Varland, Jax, Duran and Stewart, players who were several seasons away from reaching free agency. Only 15 minutes before Varland was traded, Ryan thought he'd been sent to Boston. Within seconds, the report of the trade was removed from social media, but Ryan still thought it could happen. 'It felt like I was throwing an intense situation in a game,' Ryan said. 'We were with Carlos, too. We were sitting in there and it felt like a f—ing horserace. … There's some guys that I'm confused by why they got moved. I'm happy, I hope their opportunities work out for them and I hope they have great careers. But it is weird when your friends that you've been with for so long are just gone the next day. … It's just sobering.' (Photo of Ryan: Nick Cammett / Getty Images)