
Tyler Soderstrom Player Props: June 14, Athletics vs. Royals
Tyler Soderstrom will try for a better showing after a hitless showing in his most recent game (0-for-4). He and the Athletics square off versus the Kansas City Royals on Saturday, who will send out Michael Lorenzen to start, at 4:10 p.m. ET on FDSKC and NBCS-CA.
Find odds, stats, and more below to make your Tyler Soderstrom player prop bets.
Soderstrom has put up a team-best 45 runs batted in (he's hit 14 home runs). Among all batters in MLB, Soderstrom's home run total ranks 16th and his RBI tally ranks 18th.
Watch tonight's Athletics game on Fubo!
Tyler Soderstrom Prop Bets and Odds
Hits Prop: 0.5 hits (Over odds: -222)
0.5 hits (Over odds: -222) Home Runs Prop: 0.5 home runs (Over odds: +600)
0.5 home runs (Over odds: +600) RBI Prop: 0.5 RBI (Over odds: +165)
0.5 RBI (Over odds: +165) Runs Prop: 0.5 runs (Over odds: +120)
0.5 runs (Over odds: +120) Total Bases Prop: 1.5 total bases (Over odds: +130)
1.5 total bases (Over odds: +130) Stolen Bases Prop: 0.5 stolen bases (Over odds: +1450)
How to Watch Athletics vs. Kansas City Royals
Matchup: Athletics vs. Kansas City Royals
Athletics vs. Kansas City Royals Time: 4:10 p.m. ET
4:10 p.m. ET Date: Saturday, June 14, 2025
Saturday, June 14, 2025 TV Channel: FDSKC and NBCS-CA
FDSKC and NBCS-CA Live Stream: Fubo (Watch now! - Regional restrictions may apply)
Tyler Soderstrom vs. Michael Lorenzen
Tyler Soderstrom prop bet insights
Soderstrom has a hit in 63.4% of his games this season (45 of 71), with at least two hits in 19 of those contests (26.8%).
He has homered in 10 of 71 games in 2025 (14.1%), which is 4.7% of his trips to the dish.
Soderstrom has scored at least a run 28 times this year in 71 tries (39.4%), including scoring multiple runs in 9.9% of games (seven times).
He has driven in at least one run 26 times this year in 71 games played (36.6%), including 10 times driving in multiple runs (14.1%). He has also produced three or more of his team's runs in three contests.
Soderstrom has gone down on strikes at least once 47 times this season in 71 games played (66.2%), including 18 multi-strikeout contests (25.4%).
MLB odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Saturday at 1:27 p.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Tyler Soderstrom stats against the Royals
Royals starter: Michael Lorenzen
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Kenya's Faith Kipyegon breaks women's 1,500m world record
Paris Olympics gold medallist Faith Kipyegon of Kenya lowered her 1,500m world record at the Eugene Diamond League meeting with a victory in 3:48.68 (MARTIN BERNETTI) Kenya's three-time reigning Olympic champion Faith Kipyegon improved her own 1,500m world record on Saturday, clocking 3min 48.68secs to win at the Diamond League athletics meeting in Eugene, Oregon. Kipyegon improved on the record of 3:49.04 she set at the Diamond League meeting in Paris on July 7, 2024. Advertisement The Kenyan was running her first 1,500m of the season, having come up short in a bid to become the first woman to break four minutes in the mile in a special event in Paris on June 26. She said her preparation for that attempt helped her in her signature event. "I think the changes were that I was preparing myself for something special, which was to run under four minutes in a mile, and I think I pushed myself, getting better and better toward the 1,500, so I knew it was possible to still run under 3:49," she said. The "Breaking 4" mile attempt, with the aid of a wealth of technical support including a custom-made suit and new Victory Elite FK shoes, was something of an outlier, but Kipyegon said this race puts her on course for the World Championships at Tokyo in September. Advertisement "This is the road to Tokyo, and I would say I am in the right direction," said the 31-year-old Kenyan, who has yet to decide if she will attempt the 1,500m/5,000m double in Tokyo. Ethiopia's Diribe Welteji finished second in 3:51.44, overhauling Australia's Olympic silver medallist Jessica Hull, who had stuck to Kipyegon until the final lap but settled for third in 3:52.67. "For someone to show up and just keep doing it over and over again, she's phenomenal," Hull said of Kipyegon. "She was aware that I was going to be there this time, so she put her foot down and made it really hard for that last 500 meters." rg/bb/js
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Kenyans Chebet, Kipyegon light up Eugene Diamond League with world records
Kenya's Beatrice Chebet is the first woman to break 14 minutes in the 5,000m, winning at the Eugene Diamond League meeting in a world record of 13:58.06 (Tiziana FABI) Beatrice Chebet shattered the women's 5,000m world record with a groundbreaking time of 13min 58.06sec as fellow Kenyan Faith Kipyegon lowered her own 1,500m world record at the Diamond League athletics meeting in Eugene, Oregon. Chebet, Olympic gold medallist at 5,000 and 10,000m in Paris last year, delivered a devastating finish to become the first woman to break the 14-minute barrier in the 5,000. Advertisement The 25-year-old said she was inspired by her own strong showing in Rome last month, and by Kipyegon's ambitious but ultimately unsuccessful bid to become the first woman to break four minutes for the mile just over a week ago in Paris. "In Rome I was just running to win a race, but after running 14:03, I said that I'm capable of running a world record," she said. "When I was coming here to Eugene, I was coming to prepare to run a world record, and I said I have to try. I said 'If Faith is trying, why not me?'" The leading group of Chebet, Ethiopian Gudaf Tsegay and Kenyan Agnes Jebet Ngetich had fallen off world record pace with several laps remaining, but Chebet mustered a last mighty kick on the final lap. Advertisement Jebet Ngetich was second in 14:01.29 and Tsegay -- who set the previous world record of 14:00.21 on the same Hayward Field track in September 2023 -- was third in 14:04.41. Kipyegon, the three-time reigning Olympic champion, won the 1,500m in 3:48.68, improving on the record of 3:49.04 she set in July 2024. The 31-year-old Kenyan was running her first 1,500m the season, having come up short in her bid for mile history in a special event in Paris. Ethiopia's Diribe Welteji finished second in 3:51.44, overhauling Australia's Olympic silver medallist Jessica Hull, who had stuck to Kipyegon until the final lap but settled for third in 3:52.67. Advertisement - Thompson triumphs in 100m - With the World Championships looming in Tokyo on September 13-21, Jamaica's Kishane Thompson and American Melissa Jefferson-Wooden continued their stellar sprint campaigns with 100m victories. Olympic silver medallist Thompson clocked 9.85sec to win the men's 100m, confidently following up on his blistering 9.75sec at the Jamaican national trials that made him the sixth-fastest man all-time at the distance. Thompson easily out-paced Britain's Zharnel Hughes (9.91) and American Trayvon Bromell (9.94) and said the race was another learning experience as he gears up for an expected world title tilt against American Noah Lyles -- who bested him by just .005sec for Olympic gold in Paris. Advertisement "I'm the only one that can stop me," Thompson said. "I don't say that to brag but to be honest. Once I better my execution, amazing things are going to happen." Jefferson-Wooden outdueled Olympic gold medallist Julien Alfred in the women's 100m, holding off the Saint Lucia star to win in 10.75sec -- just outside her season-leading 10.73 set at the Philadelphia Grand Slam Track event. Alfred was second in 10.77 and Ivorian Marie-Josee Ta Lou was third in 10.90. American Sha'Carri Richardson, who revealed this week that an injury in February had slowed her season start, finished ninth and last in 11.19sec, a slight improvement on her only previous 100m of the season, an 11.47 at Tokyo in May. Advertisement Sweden's two-time Olympic champion Armand "Mondo" Duplantis won the pole vault with a leap of 6.00m. Duplantis finished comfortably ahead of Americans Sam Kendricks and Austin Miller, who took second and third with clearances of 5.80m, but he came up empty on three attempts to better the world record of 6.28m that he set in Stockholm three weeks ago. In addition to records, there were a string of world-leading performances. Rising Ethiopian talent Biniam Mehary, 18, won the 10,000m in 26:43.82. Botswana's Olympic champion Letsile Tebogo won the 200m in 19.76sec and Bahrain's Olympic champion Winfred Yavi threatened the world record on the way to a world-leading 8:45.25 in the 3,000m steeplechase. Advertisement Rudy Winkler set an American record in winning the hammer with a throw of 83.16m, American Joe Kovacs won the shot put with a thow of 22.48 and Olympic long jump gold medallist Tara Davis-Woodhall equalled the season's best with a leap of 7.07m. rg/bb/js


Associated Press
an hour ago
- Associated Press
Kipyegon and Chebet set world records at star-studded Prefontaine Classic
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Kenyans Faith Kipyegon and Beatrice Chebet set world records and American Melissa Jefferson-Wooden won a star-studded women's 100 meters Saturday as the Prefontaine Classic celebrated its 50th anniversary. Kipyegon finished the 1,500 in 3 minutes, 48.68 seconds, besting her own record of 3:49.04 in the event set last year. Chebet became the first women to run under 14 minutes in the 5,000, finishing in 13:58.06 to surpass Ethiopian Gudaf Tsegay's 2023 mark of 14:00.21. 'When I was coming here to Eugene, I was coming to prepare to run a world record, and I said I have to try. I said, `If Faith is trying, why not me?'' Chebet said about her good friend. 'And today, I'm so happy because I've achieved being the first woman to run under 14. I'm so happy for myself.' The day's most anticipated race was the 100, which featured the top three finishers from the Paris Olympics. Jefferson-Wooden, who took the bronze medal last summer, finished in 10.75 seconds. Gold medalist Julien Alfred of Saint Lucia was second in 10.77,and Marie Josée Ta Lou-Smith of Ivory Coast was third in 10.90. Sha'Carri Richardson, the silver medalist in Paris, finished last in the nine-runner field. It was just the second outdoor 100 of the year for Richardson, who said she struggled with an unspecified injury in February. 'The only motivation that I had today was having a healthy race and the fact that I executed a healthy race knowing that now I have the time, because I do have that by being the reigning world champion, and all I have to do is just keep pushing and focusing in our practice, so I'm super excited to just finish,' said Richardson, who has her attention on September's world championships in Tokyo. Jamaica's Kishane Thompson won the men's 100 in 9.86 seconds, ahead of British runner-up Zharnel Hughes. Thompson, who finished second to Noah Lyles at last summer's Olympics, went into the Pre with the world's best time this year at 9.75. Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone, who set the world record in the 400 hurdles in Paris, easily won the flat 400 in 49.43. 'It's a long year, so I'm really just taking it day by day, taking it slow, building and seeing which direction you want to go in by the end of it,' McLaughlin-Levrone said. Ethiopian Tsige Duguma, the silver medalist at last year's Olympics, won the 800 in 1:57.10. Rudy Winkler set an American record in the hammer throw with a hurl of 272 feet, 10 inches. Canadian Camryn Rogers won on the women's side. 'My training this week was very bad, so I kind of came into this like zero expectations of like 'Whatever I throw, I throw,' so I was super surprised by that today,' said Winkler. In the other field events, American Chase Jackson won the women's shot put at 68-8 1/2. Lithuanian Mikolas Alekna took the discus at 232-10. Tara Davis-Woodhall won the long jump with leap of 23-2 1/2 inches. Pole vaulter Armand Duplantis, who set a world record in Stockholm last month, cleared 19-8 1/4 at the Pre. Biniam Mehary of Ethiopia ran the 10,000 in 26:43.82, a world best this year. Jamaican Ackera Nugent won the 100 hurdles in 12:32. Alison dos Santos of Jamaica, the bronze medalist in both the Tokyo and Paris Games, won the men's 400 hurdles in 46.65. Olympic gold medalist Letsile Tebogo of Botswana won the 200 in 19.76. British sprinter Matthew Hudson-Smith held on to win the flat 400 in 44.10. Niels Laros of the Netherlands won the Bowerman Mile, an event unique to the Prefontaine, in 3:45.93. The Prefontaine Classic is named for Steve Prefontaine, the Oregon track star who died in a car accident in 1975. The event is the lone U.S. stop on the Diamond League series. ___ AP sports: