Joshua-Douglas James Naylor Player Props: June 1, Diamondbacks vs. Nationals
After a multi-hit showing in his previous game (2 for 4 with a double, a home run and two RBIs), Joshua-Douglas James Naylor is looking for continued success on Sunday. The Arizona Diamondbacks take on the Washington Nationals, and will see starter Mitchell Parker, at 4:10 p.m. ET on ARID and MASN2.
Find odds, stats, and more below to make your Joshua-Douglas James Naylor player prop bets.
Josh Naylor has racked up a team-best batting average of .301. He has hit seven home runs and collected 37 RBI. Josh Naylor ranks 86th in homers and 21st in RBI among all batters in MLB. Josh Naylor takes a nine-game hitting streak into this game. During his last games he is batting .310 with two doubles, a triple, two home runs and eight RBIs.
Watch tonight's Diamondbacks game on Fubo!
Joshua-Douglas James Naylor Prop Bets and Odds
Hits Prop: 0.5 hits (Over odds: -238)
0.5 hits (Over odds: -238) Home Runs Prop: 0.5 home runs (Over odds: +575)
0.5 home runs (Over odds: +575) RBI Prop: 0.5 RBI (Over odds: +170)
0.5 RBI (Over odds: +170) Runs Prop: 0.5 runs (Over odds: +110)
0.5 runs (Over odds: +110) Total Bases Prop: 1.5 total bases (Over odds: +125)
1.5 total bases (Over odds: +125) Stolen Bases Prop: 0.5 stolen bases (Over odds: +950)
How to Watch Arizona Diamondbacks vs. Washington Nationals
Matchup: Arizona Diamondbacks vs. Washington Nationals
Arizona Diamondbacks vs. Washington Nationals Time: 4:10 p.m. ET
4:10 p.m. ET Date: Sunday, June 1, 2025
Sunday, June 1, 2025 TV Channel: ARID and MASN2
ARID and MASN2 Live Stream: Fubo (Watch now! - Regional restrictions may apply)
Joshua-Douglas James Naylor vs. Mitchell Parker
In his career against Mitchell Parker, Joshua-Douglas James Naylor is 0 for 5.
When matching up against Mitchell Parker this season, Joshua-Douglas James Naylor is 0 for 3.
Last season against Mitchell Parker, Joshua-Douglas James Naylor was 0 for 2 at the plate.
Joshua-Douglas James Naylor prop bet insights
In 77.2% of his games this season (44 of 57), Joshua-Douglas James Naylor has recorded a hit, and in 19 of those games (33.3%) he's recorded at least two base hits.
He has gone yard in 12.3% of his games this season (57 contests), leaving the ballpark in 2.9% of his trips to the plate.
Joshua-Douglas James Naylor has scored at least one run in 24 of 57 games this season (42.1%), with two or more runs scored in six of those contests (10.5%).
In 25 of 57 games this season (43.9%), he has picked up an RBI, and nine of those games (15.8%) included a performance that produced . He has also been responsible for three or more of his team's runs in two contests.
Joshua-Douglas James Naylor has struck out in 22 of 57 games this season, with multiple punchouts in six of them.
MLB odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Sunday at 1:26 p.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Joshua-Douglas James Naylor stats against the Nationals
Nationals starter: Mitchell Parker
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
13 minutes ago
- Forbes
Struggling Nationals Fire Manager Dave Martinez, GM Mike Rizzo
An 11-game losing streak in June sealed the fate of Washington manager Davey Martinez and GM Mike ... More Rizzo, both fired Sunday. (Photo by) Dave Martinez, who managed the Washington Nationals to a surprise world championship in 2019, found himself out of a job before the end of the Independence Day weekend. Both Martinez and general manager Mike Rizzo, both credited with resurrecting the moribund franchise by scouting and acquiring a selection of promising prospects, were let go by the Nats with just 10 days to go before the All-Star break. Martinez, a former outfielder, is the fourth manager fired this season, along with Derek Shelton of Pittsburgh, Brandon Hyde of Baltimore, and Bud Black of Colorado. His firing came on the same day two of the team's most promising young stars, outfielder James Wood and pitcher Mackenzie Gore, made the National League All-Star team for the first time. Gore and Wood were part of the team's haul when it decided to trade former NL batting champion Juan Soto to the San Diego Padres at the 2022 trade deadline. That deal also brought CJ Abrams, Robert Hassell III, and Jarlin Susana to the nation's capital. It followed by a year another payroll-slicing swap that sent Max Scherzer and Trea Turner to the Dodgers for Josiah Gray and Keibert Ruiz, among others. The Nationals finished the weekend last in the National League East with a 37-53 record, suggesting a losing season for the sixth straight year since the wild-card world championship of 2019. Two stars of that season, third baseman Anthony Rendon and starting pitcher Stephen Strasburg, made no further contributions when they hit free agency immediately after the World Series. Endless injuries prevented Washington ace Stephen Strasburg from delivering on his seven-year, $245 ... More million contract. (Photo by) They received matching seven-year, $245 million contracts – Rendon from the Angels and Strasburg from the Nationals. But the pitcher suffered a series of injuries and won only one more game in three succeeding seasons. In announcing the release of the Rizzo-Martinez tandem, principal owner Mark Lerner issued a statement thanking them for their service. 'On behalf of our family and the Washington Nationals organization, I first and foremost want to thank Mike and Davey for their contributions to our franchise and our city. Our family is eternally grateful for their years of dedication to the organization, including their roles in bringing a World Series trophy to Washington. 'While we are appreciative of their past successes, the on-field performance has not been where we or our fans expect it to be. This is a pivotal time for our club, and we believe a fresh approach and new energy is the best course of action for our team.' The only teams with more losses than the Nationals are the White Sox and Rockies, both of whom also changed managers within the last calendar year. The White Sox lost a 121 games, a major-league record, last year and the Rockies started so poorly this season that they seemed certain to do even worse. Both Rizzo and Martinez had contracts containing club options for 2026 but the Nats decided they couldn't wait. Assistant general manager Mike DeBartolo will serve as interim GM for the balance of the season, with a new manager to be named later. He began as a front-office intern in 2012 and became assistant GM seven years later – just in time for the World Series victory. The Nationals have a history of high-profile pilots, including Davey Johnson and Dusty Baker, but also have a reputation for holding a short leash. Hoping for a quick rebuild, ownership will pay close attention to next week's draft of amateur free agents. Washington will get first pick in the draft, the same process that once brought Bryce Harper (now with Philadelphia) and Strasburg (now retired) to the club. With the trade deadline just two weeks after the draft, the Nationals could make considerable changes in an effort to reverse their fortunes. Free agency is another get-rich-quick scheme for potential contenders but only if the dollars, years, and health of the newly-signed player work out as planned. While Scherzer was a solid signing, Patrick Corbin and others did not deliver much return on investment. Washington won four NL East titles during an eight-year streak of winning seasons from 2012-19 but gradually fell from contention after that. Martinez, a former outfielder, succeeded Baker as Washington manager and almost lost his job early in 2019, when the team opened with a 19-31 record before clicking. The inability to keep Harper, who won his first MVP award with the Nationals, was a serious setback. The final dagger for Martinez was an 11-game losing streak last month, when Washington went 7-19. He won 500 games with Washington in a tenure that lasted nearly eight years. Whether Washington will be willing to raise its payroll either immediately or in post-season free agency remains to be seen. According to Roster Resource, the team ranks 22nd among the 30 clubs with a projected 2025 payroll tax payroll of $120 million. In the NL East, the only team that pays its players less is the Miami Marlins, who rank last at $87 million. The Fish, fresh from a recent winning streak, have passed the favored Braves in the standings to rank third, trailing only the Phillies and Mets as the weekend ended.
NBC Sports
32 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
USMNT 1-2 Mexico: El Tri come back to defend Gold Cup crown
Raul Jimenez and Edson Alvarez scored to answer Chris Richards' early goal, as Mexico came back to beat the United States men's national team 2-1 to defend their Gold Cup crown. MORE — USMNT vs Mexico player ratings It was the eighth time these two rivals met in the final, and the sixth time that El Tri came out on top of their northern neighbors. Mexico become the first team to win 10 Gold Cups. More to come... How to watch USMNT vs Mexico live, stream link and start time Kick off time: 7 pm ET, Sunday How to watch: Fox, TUDN Stream online: or the FOX Sports app USMNT vs Mexico live updates — by Nick Mendola USMNT vs Mexico final score: 1-2 Chris Richards 4', Raul Jimenez 27', Edson Alvarez 75' Full time — Mexico are Gold Cup champions They earned it. Seven minutes stoppage Last chance to dance. Subs for both Santiago Gimenez, Israel Reyes, and Cesar Huerta enter for Mexico, as Raul Jimenez, Jorge Sanchez, and Roberto Alvarado. The U.S. had just removed Adams for Jack McGlynn, and now Brenden Aaronson and John Tolkin enter for Diego Luna and Max Arfsten. Edson Alvarez goal — USMNT 1-2 Mexico (75th minute) He was onside. VAR has taken another look and the West Ham man held his position to nod home. Mexico celebrates after the go-ahead goal by Edson Álvarez is given 🇲🇽👏 Mexico offside goal Edson Alvarez turns a header inside Freese's goal but the flag is up. This will be very close. Stat of the game so far Mexico have the top eight players in this game when it comes to touches, from leader Johan Vasquez (80) down to Alexis Vega (54) before a USMNT name appears (Tyler Adams, 47). It's then 72nd minute. First USMNT sub It's pro-attack, as young striker Damion Downs takes the place of midfielder Luca de la Torre in the 70th minute. Good from the U.S. Max Arfsten nearly curls in from just outside the 18 at the end of the Yanks' best team move in some time. We're into the 55th minute now and there's reason for real positivity. Halftime — USMNT 1-1 Mexico Shots are 7-2 for Mexico, but the two USMNT shots were pretty decent danger. That said, El Tri have controlled the ball and the game. Pochettino has a chance to further strengthen his name by turning this around with a tweak or two. Chaos in the Mexico box This has been a very pro-Mexico half but the Yanks really found danger on the edge of stoppage time. A flurry of flash points finish with Diego Luna snapping a shot over the goal. Raul Jimenez tribute to Diogo Jota (video) Raúl Jiménez honors Diogo Jota after his goal for Mexico ❤️🎮 The two were teammates at Wolverhampton 🙏 Raul Jimenez goal — USMNT 1-1 Mexico (27th minute) And Mexico are level through their Fulham striker, who pays tribute to his former Wolves teammate Diogo Jota with a video game celebration. Jimenez just beats Tim Ream to a through ball, and his shot takes a slight turn off Ream's shin and fires into the roof of the goal. RAUL JIMENEZ LEVELS THE SCORE FOR MEXICO 🇲🇽 GAME. ON. 🔥 El Tri phenom showing well Gilberto Mora, just 16, is showing well for Mexico. He forces a save out of Matt Freese, and has already ripped off a pair of shot attempts. El Tri really stamping authority on the game from a trailing position. The Yanks need to re-establish a foothold. Some atmosphere The early USMNT goal has only served to amp up the atmosphere. Mexico is pushing for chances and really getting stuck into loose ball challenges. El Tri want a penalty for a collision just inside the box but there's nothing there. Chris Richards goal (video) — USMNT 1-0 Mexico (fourth minute) Moving pieces here. Patrick Agyemang is fouled and Malik Tillman holds up his attack. That means a free kick instead of advantage, and the decision feels perfect after what follows for the USMNT. Sebastian Berhalter swings a free kick into the 18 and Chris Richards gets the side of his head on it. The ball spins off the bottom of the cross bar and over the goal line! Terrific start! FOR THE SECOND TIME THIS TOURNEY... SEBASTIAN BERHALTER WITH THE SET PIECE DELIVERY CHRIS RICHARDS SENDS IT Here we go! Kickoff is moments away, with the USMNT in white tops with royal blue shorts while El Tri are in black uniforms with gold accents. No alarms, no surprises It's very clear that Pochettino's preferred XI is this, as he's named an unchanged unit for the third-straight game. USMNT lineup Freese, Arfsten, Ream, Richards, Freeman, Adams, De la Torre, Berhalter, Tillman, Luna, Agyemang Mexico lineup Malagon, Sanchez, Montes, Vasquez, Gallardo, Ruiz, Alvarez, Alvarado, Mora, Vega, Jimenez USMNT vs Mexico in Gold Cup Final preview — by Andy Edwards USMNT focus, team news Diego Luna has used this Gold Cup as his personal playground and breakout moment with three goals, including both in the USMNT's 2-1 victory over Guatemala in the semifinals, and two assists through five games. The 21-year-old Real Salt Lake star has been flanked in midfield, and frequently on the scoresheet, by Malik Tillman (three goals and two assists of his own) to form a dangerous one-two punch that can make a real case for a place in the starting XI next summer when the 2026 World Cup is played in the United States, Mexico and Canada. But can they deliver once more, against the best that CONCACAF has to offer, in perhaps the biggest game of their young careers? Mexico focus, team news The Gold Cup would be Mexico's second trophy of 2025 after Javier Aguirre's side won the 2024-25 Nations League back in March. Raul Jimenez has scored twice this tournament, including the game's only goal to beat Honduras and book Mexico's place in the final. Center back Cesar Montes scored three goals during the group stage and played all 90 minutes to secure the clean sheet against Honduras. USMNT vs Mexico prediction A cagey affair, as finals often are. Three of the eight finals finished 1-0, including each of the last two (2019 and 2021). A first trophy for Mauricio Pochettino as USMNT boss. USA 1-0 Mexico.
New York Times
33 minutes ago
- New York Times
Firing Mike Rizzo and Dave Martinez makes some sense for the Nationals, but the timing doesn't
Indifferent. Apathetic. Disconnected. All of those words seemed to apply in recent seasons to the Washington Nationals ownership group headed by Mark Lerner. Well, wonder of wonders, ownership just snapped out of it, at just about the oddest time imaginable – one week before the Nats will make the No. 1 pick in baseball's amateur draft, and less than a month before the trade deadline. Advertisement The timing of the Nationals' dismissals of president of baseball operations Mike Rizzo and manager Davey Martinez on Sunday was so sudden, ownership did not even appear fully prepared. Lerner named a successor for Rizzo, assistant GM Mike DeBartolo, but held off announcing Martinez's replacement until Monday. Bench coach Miguel Cairo and Triple-A manager Matthew LeCroy would appear the most logical candidates. If Lerner and Co. were desperate to draw attention away from themselves, a theory advanced by one former team executive, they sure had an odd way of going about it. Not that Rizzo, the game's second-longest tenured head of baseball operations, and Martinez, the manager who led the franchise to its only World Series title in 2019, necessarily deserved to keep their jobs. The Nationals' 37-53 record is the fourth-worst in the majors. More telling, the Nats since 2019 rank second in the majors in losses, ahead of only the Colorado Rockies. True, ownership needed to decide this month on 2026 options for both Rizzo and Martinez. But general managers almost never get fired before the deadline. The last time it happened, as far as I can tell, was when the Minnesota Twins dumped Terry Ryan on July 18, 2016. Ryan, at least, got to oversee the Twins' draft that year. In 2021, the draft moved from June to July. So in dumping Rizzo, the Nationals are leaving both the draft and deadline to DeBartolo, the new interim GM. The No. 1 pick, as the Nationals know well from their selections of Stephen Strasburg in 2009 and Bryce Harper in 2010, is a monumental opportunity for any franchise. By now, the draft boards of most teams are in relative order. But picking first isn't always about simply choosing the best fit for an organization. Teams sometimes operate strategically, taking a player they can sign for less in order to spread their bonus pool money to other talents in later rounds. That strategy might make particular sense this year, with no clear No. 1 pick emerging. Advertisement The deadline, for the Nats, is perhaps less meaningful – they do not figure to be terribly active. Among their players on expiring contracts, reliever Kyle Finnegan is perhaps their most attractive chip. Right-hander Mike Soroka just went on the injured list with a strained right biceps. Infielders Amed Rosario and Paul DeJong, if moved, wouldn't figure to bring back much. Rizzo, of course, made one of the best deadline trades in recent memory in 2022, acquiring two players who were named National League All-Stars on Sunday, left-hander MacKenzie Gore and left fielder James Wood, as well as a third who was a strong candidate to make the team, shortstop CJ Abrams. That deal, as I wrote on May 27, could mask only so much. The Nationals' failures in player development, as well as in amateur and international scouting, go back more than a decade. Rizzo made changes to scouting and player development at the end of 2023. But they might have been too little, too late. Lerner, in announcing the moves Sunday, resorted to standard ownership speak, citing a need for a 'fresh approach and new energy.' Which, in a vacuum, is not an unfair analysis. But ownership previously extended Rizzo on several occasions, in part because they could not seem to imagine anyone else leading the organization. If anything, the dismissal of Martinez was more surprising. As The Athletic's Britt Ghiroli wrote last month, Martinez was well-liked by ownership. He signed his last contract before Rizzo agreed to his. Perhaps ownership decided it had enough of Rizzo's strong personality. And perhaps Martinez's comments after a loss to the Miami Marlins on June 14 marked a turning point in how ownership viewed him. 'We're not going to finger point here and say it's on the coaches. It's never on the coaches. Sometimes you've got to put the onus on the players, they've got to go out there and they've got to play the game.' Advertisement Martinez later backtracked, saying of his players, 'It wasn't on them. My comments (were) nothing about them. They know that.' But it's never a good look when a manager blames his players. Lerner's statement, naturally, made no mention of ownership's own culpability. The Nationals had a top-10 payroll seven of eight seasons between 2014 and '21. In the past three years, however, they've averaged in the bottom 10. And Rizzo seemed to take a shot at Lerner and Co. on the way out, telling Barry Svrluga of the Washington Post that he 'navigated that ownership group for almost 20 years.' The fallout from all this is coming soon, first with the draft, then at the deadline. If ownership allows, perhaps DeBartolo will take an aggressive approach with trades, entertaining offers on players who are under club control beyond this season. The boldest thing he could do would be to listen on Gore, who is at the same level of service Soto was when the Nats traded him in 2022. An extension for Gore is unlikely. Like Soto, he is represented by Scott Boras, who generally prefers his clients to establish their values on the open market. For a pitcher of Gore's quality, one who is available for three pennant races, the Nationals perhaps could acquire three or four building blocks. Of course, such a move would require the type of vision Nationals ownership rarely shows. Firing a losing head of president of baseball operations is defensible as long as ownership has a plan. When ownership makes such a move just before two of the biggest transactional days on the baseball calendar, it's fair to question what that plan might be. (Top photo of Martinez, Rizzo and Lerner in 2022: Jonathan Newton/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
