Guy Boston Sports said Eugenio Suarez is a strong bet to record at least one hit tonight in Seattle against Jack Leiter and the Rangers. The tout pointed out that Suarez has collected a hit in four of his last five games and is back in the friendly confines of T-Mobile Park for a divisional matchup. Split data shows Suarez is crushing right-handed pitching this season with a .271 average, .297 BABIP, and an elite 150.9 wRC+. Leiter, while having a solid year overall, has allowed a .254 average and higher underlying contact metrics to right-handed hitters compared to lefties. The pitch-mix breakdown tilts even further toward Suarez: Leiter’s most-used pitch is a four-seam fastball (34.4%), and Suarez owns a .415 wOBA against heaters versus a .376 overall mark. He remains well above average versus Leiter’s other offerings—slider (.356 wOBA), sinker (.400), changeup (.373), and even the occasional curve (.304). With favorable recent form, handedness splits, and pitch-type matchups all lining up, Guy Boston Sports expects Suarez to clear the 0.5-hit prop.

Malcom Bamford bypassed the full-game line and singled out a Seattle team-total play (over 4.5 at even money). The Mariners post the league’s sixth-best wRC+ against left-handers and rarely chase, a bad recipe for Royals rookie southpaw Noah Cameron, whose 10.2% walk rate has inflated his pitch counts. Kansas City’s bullpen carries a 4.74 ERA since June 1st, so even a solid Cameron outing leaves dangerous innings for a fatigued relief corps. Bamford expects Seattle to reach five runs via patience and timely power, protecting bettors from Logan Gilbert’s recent volatility.

Cash Out Sports Picks urged DFS players to build Seattle stacks around Julio Rodriguez when the Mariners face MacKenzie Gore in the second game of the series. He noted Seattle owns the league’s 11th-best OPS despite the pitcher-friendly backdrop of T-Mobile Park, and the total has gone over in 10 of their last 12 home games—evidence that park factors are being outweighed by the offense’s current form. Gore has already been singled out as a vulnerable matchup, and with Seattle’s lineup continuing to mash, Rodriguez sits in prime position to capitalize on elevated run-scoring expectations. The tout expects the posted total to be about a half-run too low and likes Mariners bats to outpace salary-based projections, making them a high-upside DFS core.

Bettor Mark said he would only play the over in Mariners-A’s because Emerson Hancock continues to profile as a fade. Hancock has allowed a .303 opponents’ batting average and 46% hard-hit rate while averaging barely 8% swinging-strikes—numbers that point to at least three earned runs in his typical 90-100 pitch workload. Mark added that Oakland’s lineup—"Vegas, Sacramento, whatever you want to call them"—is starting to string together quality ABs, ranking top-12 in isolated power this month. Although he ultimately passed, he told viewers an over nine at –105 would be his preferred angle given Hancock’s contact-heavy profile and two bullpens that used multiple high-leverage arms Monday.

Kenny G went back to the well on the total, recommending Under 9.5 in Mariners-A’s. He expects Emerson Hancock’s recent improvement (three straight starts of three earned or fewer) coupled with a quietly competent 3.66 Seattle bullpen to keep Oakland in check. On the other side, Jeffrey Spriggs owns a 4.98 ERA but is coming off his best outing of the year—6 IP, 9 K, 0 ER against Texas—and already blanked these Mariners for six innings on March 28. Oakland’s bats remain bottom-tier, while Seattle’s surprise top-10 offense has still cashed just 19 overs in 33 games, suggesting regression. T-Mobile Park form also favors the under: the A’s are 16-15-4 to the under overall and 6-9 to the under at home. With neither lineup profiling as explosive and both pens usable, Kenny projects a 5-3 type game and says the current 9.5 is at least a half-run too high.

Scott Reichel laid the –135 with Seattle, saying the current price underrates how different these clubs look right now. The Mariners are actually hitting on the highway—.266 average and 5.5 runs per game—while Texas has crashed to 3-7 over its last ten because the lineup can’t clear four runs most nights. Reichel conceded Patrick Corbin’s 3.79 ERA has been a pleasant surprise, yet noted Bruce Bochy clearly does not trust him: the veteran has been yanked after exactly five innings in all but one start. Luis Castillo’s 8.68 road ERA looks ugly, but Reichel reminded listeners it comes from just two outings and that Castillo shoved six scoreless innings against Miami his last time out. With Seattle producing offense and Castillo likely to work deeper than Corbin, Reichel felt the moneyline should be closer to –150 and happily grabbed the cheap favorite.

Lindquist highlighted Jorge Polanco over 1.5 total bases at plus money against Angels rookie Jack Kochanowicz. Kochanowicz has been shelled in his brief MLB sample (48.4 % hard-hit rate, .311 xBA, 11.4 % K-rate) and relies on a mediocre fastball/slider mix. Polanco, now healthy, owns a 54.8 % hard-hit rate, .449 xwOBA and .640 xSLG, numbers that top even teammate Cal Raleigh. Lindquist expects Polanco to hit second and see four or more plate appearances in T-Mobile Park; despite the park’s pitcher-friendly reputation, the matchup and Statcast profile make the plus-money prop a play for him.