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Angels vs. Mariners Prediction, Odds, Picks

Angels vs. Mariners Prediction, Odds, Picks

Fox Sports4 days ago
Data Skrive
Jorge Polanco and the Seattle Mariners will try to defeat Taylor Ward and the Los Angeles Angels when the teams square off on Thursday at 9:38 p.m. ET. The Mariners have been listed as +100 moneyline underdogs in this matchup against the Angels (-120). Los Angeles (-1.5) is the favorite on the run line. The total is 9 runs for this matchup.
Here's everything you need to know from a betting perspective on the Angels-Mariners game, regarding the run line, moneyline and total, plus expert picks.
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Check out the best moments between the Los Angeles Angels and New York Mets Angels vs. Mariners Game Information & Odds When: Thursday, July 24, 2025 at 9:38 p.m. ET
Where: Angel Stadium in Anaheim, California
How to watch on TV: MLB Network, FDSW, and ROOT Sports NW Favorite Favorite Moneyline Underdog Moneyline Total Over Total Odds Under Total Odds Run Line Favorite Run Line Odds Underdog Run Line Odds Angels -120 +100 9 -110 -109 -1.5 +158 -190 Angels vs. Mariners Prediction Score Prediction: Angels 6, Mariners 5
Total Prediction: Over 9 runs
Win Probabilities: Angels 50%, Mariners 50% Angels vs. Mariners Betting Insights The Angels have been favorites in 24 games this season and won 13 (54.2%) of those contests.
Los Angeles is 10-8 this season when entering a game favored by -120 or more on the moneyline.
The moneyline for this contest implies a 54.5% chance of a victory for the Angels.
The Mariners have won in 17, or 48.6%, of the 35 contests they have been named as odds-on underdogs this year.
This year, Seattle has won 13 of 25 games when listed as at least +100 or worse on the moneyline.
The Mariners have an implied victory probability of 50% according to the moneyline set for this matchup. The Angels went 2-2 over the four games they were moneyline favorites in their last 10 matchups.
Over their last 10 matchups, the Angels and their opponents combined to hit the over on the run total seven times (all 10 games had set totals).
The Angels are 5-5-0 against the spread over their past 10 games. Stat Avg/Total Record 4-6 Runs Per Game 5.0 HR 15 ERA 5.44 K/9 7.6 Ward has gone yard 23 times in the 2025 campaign while driving in 76 runs, both totals that lead the Angels.
Ward is 12th in home runs and seventh in RBI among all hitters in MLB.
Nolan Schanuel's .275 batting average paces his team.
Schanuel ranks 159th in homers and 101st in RBI on the year.
Zach Neto has 19 doubles, a triple, 15 home runs and 19 walks while batting .273.
Jo Adell is hitting .237 with 13 doubles, 21 home runs and 24 walks. The Mariners have played as underdogs three times over their past 10 games and won each of those contests.
In their last 10 games with a total, the Mariners and their opponents have combined to hit the over seven times.
The Mariners have won four of their last 10 games against the spread. Stat Avg/Total Record 6-4 Runs Per Game 5.9 HR 15 ERA 4.39 K/9 9.8 Cal Raleigh leads the Mariners with 39 home runs and runs batted in, driving in 84.
Raleigh is first in homers and second in RBI among all batters in MLB.
Raleigh has collected a hit in three games in a row. In his last five games he is batting .200 with a home run, a walk and two RBIs.
Julio Rodriguez has 17 doubles, three triples, 14 home runs and 30 walks while hitting .252.
Among all MLB hitters, Rodriguez ranks 65th in home runs and 57th in RBI.
Randy Arozarena has 23 doubles, a triple, 18 home runs and 45 walks while hitting .248.
J.P. Crawford leads the team in batting average with a mark of .279.
Check out the best moments between the Milwaukee Brewers and the Seattle Mariners.
FOX Sports created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
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The personalities of MLB's trade deadline: Hunters, Fishermen and the Cleveland Grind Machine
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'It's about matching up what you think is fair value,' he said. Finding that same equilibrium with Cleveland can be a challenge, rival executives said. Both Antonetti and Chernoff learned their craft under the tutelage of executive Mark Shapiro, who left Cleveland in 2015 to become president of the Blue Jays and brought along Ross Atkins as general manager. A year later, the Twins hired another Cleveland lieutenant in Falvey. All three clubs, rival executives say, display aspects of the Grind Machine. But the Guardians are the genuine article. Advertisement The strategy creates a contrast with Tampa Bay, another small-market contender. Both philosophies can bear fruit. Only one earns your club a memorable nickname. When Jerry Dipoto arrived in Seattle in the fall of 2015, he looked to Tampa Bay for guidance. He had just ended a rocky tenure running the Los Angeles Angels, where he often clashed with manager Mike Scioscia under the meddlesome ownership of Arte Moreno. He sought organizational stability. To do so, he opted to emulate the franchise with the least stable roster construction. 'We've modeled a lot of what we do after the Rays,' Dipoto said. The Rays are, in many ways, the most influential team of the 21st century. The team has retained that mantle even after Friedman left for the Dodgers. There are Tampa Bay alumni running the Brewers (Arnold) and Marlins (Peter Bendix); Chaim Bloom, the former Rays and Red Sox executive, will take over the Cardinals after this season. Neander has kept the Rays relevant despite the executive brain drain and the regularly changing roster. The club turns over by design. Tampa Bay is, in the industry parlance, 'transactional.' The team pursues 'good deals but not great deals, not once-in-a-century deals,' Neander said. 'You're putting yourself in a position to make a lot of deals. And I think by way of making a lot of deals, you're betting on the volume putting you in a position (to succeed).' In Seattle, Dipoto decided to replicate the Tampa Bay method. At times, though, it looked like madness. He is the premier trader of this era. Since taking over the Mariners, Dipoto has executed 185 trades, according to a tracker maintained by Jordan Shusterman of Yahoo Sports. He has made deals with every team besides the Angels, Rockies and Tigers. On 17 occasions, he has transacted with the Rays, so many that 'you can almost make a deal via carrier pigeon, you don't even have to talk it through,' he said. He has bought. He has sold. He has acquired Luis Castillo and Luis F. Castillo. He has traded pitcher Roenis Elías twice. 'We've made an absurd number of trades over time,' Dipoto said. 'The reputation that we have in the industry is probably deserved.' In interviews for this story, executives often asked: Have you talked to Dipoto yet? 'If I could pick one guy to talk to for this story, I would pick Jerry,' Stearns said. Dipoto combined elements of the hunters and the fishermen. He is direct, executives said. He is willing to give up real prospects. He is open to counters. 'When we call somebody, they know we're not just fishing for information,' Dipoto said. Advertisement In time, his pace has slowed, as the trades have netted solutions for the club at shortstop (J.P. Crawford, acquired from Philadelphia in 2018), closer (Andrés Muñoz, acquired with fellow reliever Matt Brash from San Diego in 2020) and cleanup hitter (Randy Arozarena, from Tampa Bay in 2024). Dipoto has already been busy this trade season, acquiring slugger Josh Naylor from the Diamondbacks last week to aid his team's push for the postseason. It's fair to expect that he's still active in the market and willing to deal. He always is. Especially if he looks down at his phone and sees Preller is on the line. You never know what sort of bait is floating in the water. (Illustrations: Kelsea Petersen / The Athletic; Photos: Orlando Ramirez / Getty, Harry How / Getty, Mary DiCicco / Getty, Alika Jenner / Getty; Ben VanHouten / Getty; Aaron Ontiveroz / Getty; Brandon Sloter / Getty; Matt Thomas / Getty)

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Fox Sports

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Athletics open 3-game series with the Mariners

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