logo
Mariners at Angels Prediction: Odds, expert picks, starting pitchers, betting trends and stats for July 24

Mariners at Angels Prediction: Odds, expert picks, starting pitchers, betting trends and stats for July 24

NBC Sports24-07-2025
Its Thursday, July 24 and the Mariners (54-48) are in Anaheim to begin a series against the Angels (49-53).
Logan Evans is slated to take the mound for Seattle against Yusei Kikuchi for Los Angeles.
Earlier this week the Mariners lost two of three to the white-hot Brewers. As has been the case for more than a year, Seattle's offense betrayed them scoring just three runs over the course of the series. Wednesday, the pitching struggled as well as Milwaukee pounded Seattle, 10-2. Luis Castillo was tagged for ten hits and six runs over just five innings and the M's offense totaled seven hits but plated just two in the lopsided loss.
The Angels are back in SoCal following a six-game road trip to Philadelphia and New York. They took two of three from the Phillies but were swept by the Mets. Yesterday, Mike Trout cracked his 18th home run, but it was not enough as the Mets doubled up the Halos, 6-3.
Lets dive into the matchup and find a sweat or two.
We've got all the info and analysis you need to know ahead of the game, including the latest info on the how to catch tipoff, odds, recent team performance, player stats, and of course, our predictions, picks & best bets for the game from our modeling tools and staff of experts.
Follow Rotoworld Player News for the latest fantasy and betting player news and analysis all season long.
Game details & how to watch Mariners at Angels
Date: Thursday, July 24, 2025
Time: 9:38PM EST
Site: Angel Stadium
City: Anaheim, CA
Network/Streaming: RSNW, FDSNW, MLBN
Never miss a second of the action and stay up-to-date with all the latest team stats and player news. Check out our day-by-day MLB schedule page, along with detailed matchup pages that update live in-game with every out.
Odds for the Mariners at the Angels
The latest odds as of Thursday:
Moneyline: Mariners (+100), Angels (-120)
Spread: Angels -1.5
Total: 9.0 runs
Probable starting pitchers for Mariners at Angels
Pitching matchup for July 24, 2025: Logan Evans vs. Yusei Kikuchi
Mariners: Logan Evans (3-3, 3.81 ERA)
Last outing: July 19 vs. Houston - 4.50 ERA, 2 Earned Runs Allowed, 6 Hits Allowed, 3 Walks, and 5 StrikeoutsAngels: Yusei Kikuchi (4-6, 3.13 ERA)
Last outing: July 19 at Philadelphia - 3.60 ERA, 2 Earned Runs Allowed, 5 Hits Allowed, 3 Walks, and 8 Strikeouts
Mariners: Logan Evans (3-3, 3.81 ERA)
Last outing: July 19 vs. Houston - 4.50 ERA, 2 Earned Runs Allowed, 6 Hits Allowed, 3 Walks, and 5 Strikeouts
Angels: Yusei Kikuchi (4-6, 3.13 ERA)
Last outing: July 19 at Philadelphia - 3.60 ERA, 2 Earned Runs Allowed, 5 Hits Allowed, 3 Walks, and 8 Strikeouts
Rotoworld still has you covered with all the latest MLB player news for all 30 teams. Check out the feed page right here on NBC Sports for headlines, injuries and transactions where you can filter by league, team, positions and news type!
Top betting trends & insights to know ahead of Mariners at Angels
The Mariners have won 3 straight road games
7 of the Angels' last 9 divisional matchups have gone over the Total
The Angels have covered in their last 3 games against the Mariners
Mike Trout was 2-13 in the recently concluded series against the Mets
Julio Rodriguez was 3-11 against the Brewers earlier this week
Randy Arozarena is 1-14 over his last 4 games
If you're looking for more key trends and stats around the spread, moneyline and total for every single game on the schedule today, check out our MLB Top Trends tool on NBC Sports!
Expert picks & predictions for tonight's game between the Mariners and the Angels
Please bet responsibly. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call the National Gambling Helpline at 1-800-522-4700.
Our model calculates projections around each moneyline, spread and over/under bet for every game on the MLB calendar based on data points like past performance, player matchups, ballpark information and weather forecasts.
Once the model is finished running, we put its projection next to the latest betting lines for the game to arrive at a relative confidence level for each wager.
Here are the best bets our model is projecting for Thursday's game between the Mariners and the Angels:
Moneyline: NBC Sports Bet is staying away from a play on the Moneyline.
Spread: NBC Sports Bet is leaning towards a play ATS on the Seattle Mariners at +1.5.
Total: NBC Sports Bet is recommending a play on the over on the Game Total of 9.0.
Want even more MLB best bets and predictions from our expert staff & tools? Check out the Expert MLB Predictions page from NBC
Follow our experts on socials to keep up with all the latest content from the staff:
Jay Croucher (@croucherJD)
Drew Dinsick (@whale_capper)
Vaughn Dalzell (@VmoneySports)
Brad Thomas (@MrBradThomas)
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Kids again! Mets, Mariners cardboard race, pin trade, talk baseball with Little Leaguers
Kids again! Mets, Mariners cardboard race, pin trade, talk baseball with Little Leaguers

San Francisco Chronicle​

time24 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Kids again! Mets, Mariners cardboard race, pin trade, talk baseball with Little Leaguers

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) — Carlos Mendoza was thrilled to learn the Little League World Series had a team this summer that represented his Venezuelan hometown. The Mets manager struck up a conversation with some kids from Barquisimeto on his trip to the stadium where the traditional youth tournament is held — only to find the ballplayers a bit distracted by the big leaguers around them. 'I'm talking to one kid and Juan Soto walks by,' Mendoza said Sunday with a laugh. 'Francisco Lindor. It was hard to maintain that conversation.' Already hard to miss as one of the most recognizable players in baseball, Soto was set to have kids marveling at his cleats. Soto's spikes were ripped straight from a comic book. 'SOTO SMASH!' and 'SOTO BLAST!' along with superheroes such as Spider-Man and Iron Man were painted onto his cleats with the caption 'The Incredible Juan No. 22" to complete the comic theme. Turned out, rain was his kryptonite. Severe weather delayed the start of Sunday night's game between the New York Mets and Seattle — hey, the Mariners' home run trident might come in handy — in the annual Major League Baseball Little League Classic at Historic Bowman Field. The field is just a 6-mile trip from the complex where the Little League World Series is underway with kids full of big league dreams, many of whom attended Sunday's game after they mingled with today's stars and — perhaps like Mariners manager Dan Wilson did — could find their way from one of youth baseball's biggest summer stages to MLB. Wilson was just 12 years old in 1981 when his team from the Chicago suburb of Barrington advanced to South Williamsport and played in the Little League World Series. Wilson pitched in the World Series opener and helped his team advance to the United States championship game. His team lost to one representing Florida. 'We were down 11-4, we came storming back with two outs,' Wilson said. 'The tying run got thrown out at the plate. A heartbreaking loss. There were a lot of tears. That meant the end of the tournament. We did come back and play a consolation game. We took third.' Wilson's team was feted with a parade when they returned home. 'So much fun, so much joy,' Wilson said. 'You just don't expect that to happen when you start this experience. When you start going to tournaments, playing tournaments and start winning, pretty soon you find yourself in Williamsport.' Wilson took the mound again Sunday, only this time to throw the first pitch ahead of the Panama and Mexico game. Mets and Mariners were kids again for most of a full day that included everything from cardboard sledding at Lamade Stadium to pin trading to wiffle ball games. Manaea didn't pitch in the pick-up game against the wide-eyed Little Leaguers. 'I was playing second-and-a-half base,' he quipped. 'I did get a hit,' he added. Off an 11-year-old pitcher? 'I almost hit a home run,' he said. Leave that to the real sluggers in the lineup. Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh leads baseball with 46 home run entering Sunday night and Soto has 30. Mets star first baseman Pete Alonso has 28 homers. Soto had a WWE championship belt displayed over his locker. A few Mets and Mariners had oversized heads or cardboard cutouts of themselves from their Little League days at their locker. Raleigh, nicknamed 'The Big Dumper' breezed through the clubhouse in a 'Little Dumper' T-shirt gifted by some of the Little Leaguers and he also signed a toilet seat for his No. 1 fan. Raleigh's chest protector featured a baseball card design of Mariners players and coaches from when they were kids. Both teams handed out hats and other gifts to the Little Leaguers that all but exclusively attended Sunday's game. 'Something as simple as a hat for those kids, those coaches, it means so much,' Mendoza said. The Classic and games like it — such as this season's Speedway Classic — are part of MLB's outreach efforts to draw more younger fans and grow the game across the globe. The game Sunday night even featured a Kidcast on ESPN2. The St. Louis Cardinals played the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2017 in the first Little League Classic. Just like the super-sized words on Soto's cleats, the game is widely considered a smash hit. 'It doesn't matter who you've got a big league jersey on and it's kind of like, I want be like him,' Manaea said. 'I feel like I can represent that. It's a cool way to give back to the game.'

Kids again! Mets, Mariners cardboard race, pin trade, talk baseball with Little Leaguers
Kids again! Mets, Mariners cardboard race, pin trade, talk baseball with Little Leaguers

Yahoo

time32 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Kids again! Mets, Mariners cardboard race, pin trade, talk baseball with Little Leaguers

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) — Carlos Mendoza was thrilled to learn the Little League World Series had a team this summer that represented his Venezuelan hometown. The Mets manager struck up a conversation with some kids from Barquisimeto on his trip to the stadium where the traditional youth tournament is held — only to find the ballplayers a bit distracted by the big leaguers around them. 'I'm talking to one kid and Juan Soto walks by,' Mendoza said Sunday with a laugh. 'Francisco Lindor. It was hard to maintain that conversation.' Already hard to miss as one of the most recognizable players in baseball, Soto was set to have kids marveling at his cleats. Soto's spikes were ripped straight from a comic book. 'SOTO SMASH!' and 'SOTO BLAST!' along with superheroes such as Spider-Man and Iron Man were painted onto his cleats with the caption 'The Incredible Juan No. 22" to complete the comic theme. Turned out, rain was his kryptonite. Severe weather delayed the start of Sunday night's game between the New York Mets and Seattle — hey, the Mariners' home run trident might come in handy — in the annual Major League Baseball Little League Classic at Historic Bowman Field. The field is just a 6-mile trip from the complex where the Little League World Series is underway with kids full of big league dreams, many of whom attended Sunday's game after they mingled with today's stars and — perhaps like Mariners manager Dan Wilson did — could find their way from one of youth baseball's biggest summer stages to MLB. Wilson was just 12 years old in 1981 when his team from the Chicago suburb of Barrington advanced to South Williamsport and played in the Little League World Series. Wilson pitched in the World Series opener and helped his team advance to the United States championship game. His team lost to one representing Florida. 'We were down 11-4, we came storming back with two outs,' Wilson said. 'The tying run got thrown out at the plate. A heartbreaking loss. There were a lot of tears. That meant the end of the tournament. We did come back and play a consolation game. We took third.' Wilson's team was feted with a parade when they returned home. 'So much fun, so much joy,' Wilson said. 'You just don't expect that to happen when you start this experience. When you start going to tournaments, playing tournaments and start winning, pretty soon you find yourself in Williamsport.' Wilson took the mound again Sunday, only this time to throw the first pitch ahead of the Panama and Mexico game. Mets and Mariners were kids again for most of a full day that included everything from cardboard sledding at Lamade Stadium to pin trading to wiffle ball games. Mets pitcher Sean Manaea pulled a plastic baggie full of pins out of his locker that he obtained from Little Leaguers that he mostly got for Soto pins. Manaea didn't pitch in the pick-up game against the wide-eyed Little Leaguers. 'I was playing second-and-a-half base,' he quipped. 'I did get a hit,' he added. Off an 11-year-old pitcher? 'I almost hit a home run,' he said. Leave that to the real sluggers in the lineup. Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh leads baseball with 46 home run entering Sunday night and Soto has 30. Mets star first baseman Pete Alonso has 28 homers. Soto had a WWE championship belt displayed over his locker. A few Mets and Mariners had oversized heads or cardboard cutouts of themselves from their Little League days at their locker. Raleigh, nicknamed 'The Big Dumper' breezed through the clubhouse in a 'Little Dumper' T-shirt gifted by some of the Little Leaguers and he also signed a toilet seat for his No. 1 fan. Raleigh's chest protector featured a baseball card design of Mariners players and coaches from when they were kids. Both teams handed out hats and other gifts to the Little Leaguers that all but exclusively attended Sunday's game. 'Something as simple as a hat for those kids, those coaches, it means so much,' Mendoza said. The Classic and games like it — such as this season's Speedway Classic — are part of MLB's outreach efforts to draw more younger fans and grow the game across the globe. The game Sunday night even featured a Kidcast on ESPN2. The St. Louis Cardinals played the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2017 in the first Little League Classic. Just like the super-sized words on Soto's cleats, the game is widely considered a smash hit. 'It doesn't matter who you've got a big league jersey on and it's kind of like, I want be like him,' Manaea said. 'I feel like I can represent that. It's a cool way to give back to the game.' ___ AP MLB:

Kids again! Mets, Mariners cardboard race, pin trade, talk baseball with Little Leaguers
Kids again! Mets, Mariners cardboard race, pin trade, talk baseball with Little Leaguers

Associated Press

time34 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Kids again! Mets, Mariners cardboard race, pin trade, talk baseball with Little Leaguers

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) — Carlos Mendoza was thrilled to learn the Little League World Series had a team this summer that represented his Venezuelan hometown. The Mets manager struck up a conversation with some kids from Barquisimeto on his trip to the stadium where the traditional youth tournament is held — only to find the ballplayers a bit distracted by the big leaguers around them. 'I'm talking to one kid and Juan Soto walks by,' Mendoza said Sunday with a laugh. 'Francisco Lindor. It was hard to maintain that conversation.' Already hard to miss as one of the most recognizable players in baseball, Soto was set to have kids marveling at his cleats. Soto's spikes were ripped straight from a comic book. 'SOTO SMASH!' and 'SOTO BLAST!' along with superheroes such as Spider-Man and Iron Man were painted onto his cleats with the caption 'The Incredible Juan No. 22" to complete the comic theme. Turned out, rain was his kryptonite. Severe weather delayed the start of Sunday night's game between the New York Mets and Seattle — hey, the Mariners' home run trident might come in handy — in the annual Major League Baseball Little League Classic at Historic Bowman Field. The field is just a 6-mile trip from the complex where the Little League World Series is underway with kids full of big league dreams, many of whom attended Sunday's game after they mingled with today's stars and — perhaps like Mariners manager Dan Wilson did — could find their way from one of youth baseball's biggest summer stages to MLB. Wilson was just 12 years old in 1981 when his team from the Chicago suburb of Barrington advanced to South Williamsport and played in the Little League World Series. Wilson pitched in the World Series opener and helped his team advance to the United States championship game. His team lost to one representing Florida. 'We were down 11-4, we came storming back with two outs,' Wilson said. 'The tying run got thrown out at the plate. A heartbreaking loss. There were a lot of tears. That meant the end of the tournament. We did come back and play a consolation game. We took third.' Wilson's team was feted with a parade when they returned home. 'So much fun, so much joy,' Wilson said. 'You just don't expect that to happen when you start this experience. When you start going to tournaments, playing tournaments and start winning, pretty soon you find yourself in Williamsport.' Wilson took the mound again Sunday, only this time to throw the first pitch ahead of the Panama and Mexico game. Mets and Mariners were kids again for most of a full day that included everything from cardboard sledding at Lamade Stadium to pin trading to wiffle ball games. Mets pitcher Sean Manaea pulled a plastic baggie full of pins out of his locker that he obtained from Little Leaguers that he mostly got for Soto pins. Manaea didn't pitch in the pick-up game against the wide-eyed Little Leaguers. 'I was playing second-and-a-half base,' he quipped. 'I did get a hit,' he added. Off an 11-year-old pitcher? 'I almost hit a home run,' he said. Leave that to the real sluggers in the lineup. Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh leads baseball with 46 home run entering Sunday night and Soto has 30. Mets star first baseman Pete Alonso has 28 homers. Soto had a WWE championship belt displayed over his locker. A few Mets and Mariners had oversized heads or cardboard cutouts of themselves from their Little League days at their locker. Raleigh, nicknamed 'The Big Dumper' breezed through the clubhouse in a 'Little Dumper' T-shirt gifted by some of the Little Leaguers and he also signed a toilet seat for his No. 1 fan. Raleigh's chest protector featured a baseball card design of Mariners players and coaches from when they were kids. Both teams handed out hats and other gifts to the Little Leaguers that all but exclusively attended Sunday's game. 'Something as simple as a hat for those kids, those coaches, it means so much,' Mendoza said. The Classic and games like it — such as this season's Speedway Classic — are part of MLB's outreach efforts to draw more younger fans and grow the game across the globe. The game Sunday night even featured a Kidcast on ESPN2. The St. Louis Cardinals played the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2017 in the first Little League Classic. Just like the super-sized words on Soto's cleats, the game is widely considered a smash hit. 'It doesn't matter who you've got a big league jersey on and it's kind of like, I want be like him,' Manaea said. 'I feel like I can represent that. It's a cool way to give back to the game.' ___ AP MLB:

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store