Guy Boston leaned Mariners moneyline around –120 and gave a secondary look to a first-five UNDER. Emerson Hancock’s only bad 2025 home start was a two-thirds-inning disaster against Detroit, but Boston expects a bounce-back because Hancock’s sinker/slider/change mix profiles fine versus an Angels lineup ranking 23rd or worse against each pitch type. Tyler Anderson’s season has been wildly inconsistent, yet Boston is unconvinced the Angels have the offensive ceiling to exploit Hancock. Seattle has won seven of its last ten—albeit against weaker clubs—but Boston still trusts their trending bullpen (2.87 ERA last two weeks) and improved approach at the plate. He projected a 4–2, 4–3 kind of game, making the M’s side plus an UNDER combo attractive.

Dylan Rockford laid –145 on Seattle, saying the market is still too low because the two clubs are heading in opposite directions. The Mariners have won 7 of 10 and sit 10-6 at T-Mobile, while the Angels are 3-7 in that same span and batting just .210 on the road. Over their last five contests Los Angeles has produced a paltry 1.8 runs per game, making any offensive resurgence against Emerson Hancock unnecessary to cash the ticket. Rockford acknowledged Tyler Anderson’s 2.60 ERA, but noted that Hancock’s walks have come down and strikeouts up in his last two turns—both Seattle victories. With the better bullpen and a hotter lineup behind him, Rockford projected the M’s closer to –165 and is comfortable playing the moneyline or even the run line for a little extra plus money.

Malcolm Bamford grabbed the Angels first-five moneyline, riding Tyler Anderson’s perfect 5-0 team record and 2.60 ERA (1.05 WHIP). Bamford trusts the veteran’s change-up heavy profile to keep Seattle quiet long enough to nurse a 2-1 or 3-1 edge through five. He is far less convinced by Emerson Hancock, who made the Opening Day rotation only to be optioned after one rough start and is back solely because Logan Gilbert hit the IL. Bamford said the Mariners could claw back late, but Anderson’s ability to limit hard contact (just 28% hard-hit rate) makes the Halos a sneaky first-half play even while their bullpen and offense wobble over nine innings.

Kenny G expects a pitcher’s duel in Angels-Mariners and grabbed the under 8.5. His case starts with Tyler Anderson, who is 2-0 with a 2.60 ERA, has worked at least six innings in every start, and has the Angels 5-0 behind him—meaning minimal exposure for their shaky bullpen. Seattle counters with Emerson Hancock, whose surface ERA (7.71) is inflated by a disastrous debut; over his last two turns he’s surrendered only 4 ER across 11 innings, both Seattle victories. The Mariners’ bullpen remains stout (3.79 ERA) while the Angels’ bats are ice-cold: 25th in runs, 29th in average, dead last in OBP and scoring just 12 runs in their last five games. Kenny acknowledged Seattle’s surprising top-8 offense but still trusts Anderson to limit damage. With L.A. 14-12-1 to the under and Anderson/Hancock trends pointing to limited scoring, he labeled under 8.5 his preferred play.

Calling it his "lock of the day," Kenny G grabbed the Angels at +125. He argued the number underrates Tyler Anderson’s dominance (2.60 ERA, six-plus innings every outing, 5-0 team record) and the fact Anderson routinely provides his own run support cushion. Seattle’s Emerson Hancock has steadied after a blow-up debut but still sports a 7.71 ERA, and Kenny doubts the rookie can keep matching Anderson inning-for-inning. The Mariners’ lineup is improved but still volatile, while the Angels’ offense needs only a couple of timely hits behind Anderson’s length. With L.A. already 7-11 on the road but perfect in Anderson starts, Kenny felt the plus money was too juicy to ignore and advised a moneyline sprinkle.

Romanelli took Angels 1st-5 moneyline, pointing to Tyler Anderson’s 26% K-rate and .295 expected wOBA in 84 plate appearances against the current Mariners, while Seattle’s Emerson Hancock profiles better as a reliever and has struggled to work deep into games. Ron concedes L.A.’s bullpen disadvantage but believes Anderson’s matchup edge and the Halos’ ability to scratch a few early runs off Hancock justify isolating the first five innings.

Lindquist leaned to the Angels money line in the early afternoon matchup at T-Mobile Park, mainly because he has zero faith in Seattle starter Emerson Hancock. He called Hancock “horrible, terrible, no good, very bad,” citing the right-hander’s sub-20% strike-out rate, 10% walk rate and a 46% hard-hit rate through his first 35 MLB innings. Hancock’s inability to miss bats should allow Mike Trout, Taylor Ward and the rest of the top half of the Halos’ order to stack quality plate appearances. Temperature is only 55° at first pitch, but the mid-day start negates any marine layer, and Seattle’s modest bullpen depth after a busy series with Atlanta further tilts things toward the road side, according to Lindquist.

Bryan Zarpentine backed Emerson Hancock to stay Under 2.5 earned runs at -160 on bet365. He reminded readers that Hancock’s ugly 7.71 ERA is skewed by a disastrous first start (six runs without finishing the first inning). In two outings since, the rookie has settled in for exactly two runs on five hits each time, showing the command that made him a top prospect. The matchup is even sweeter: the Angels have dropped six of their last seven, averaging just two runs during that stretch and getting blanked twice. Virtually no Los Angeles hitter has faced Hancock before, giving the right-hander an extra layer of deception. Zarpentine projected five to six competitive innings and minimal damage, making the ER under his favorite play in the matinee at T-Mobile Park.

Zachary Roberts suggested Julio Rodriguez at +340 as a buy-low homer prop despite the star outfielder’s sluggish opening month (4 HR, .684 OPS). Roberts trusts the former All-Star’s track record and underlines an encouraging matchup versus Angels lefty Tyler Anderson, whose 2.60 ERA is backed by an uninspiring 18% strikeout rate. Rodriguez historically punishes contact pitchers and owns elite hard-hit metrics even during the current slump. Roberts expects Seattle’s righty-heavy lineup to force Anderson into the zone, giving Rodriguez a prime chance to launch his fifth homer and signal the start of his inevitable offensive surge.

Beermakersfan labeled Bryce Miller his favorite pitcher on the slate, stressing the strikeout ceiling against an Angels lineup that whiffs at nearly 27 % versus righties—second-worst in baseball after Colorado. Miller has already pushed past 100 pitches twice and logged an eight-strikeout game this year; most other outings have been four or five punch-outs, giving a realistic 7-9 K ceiling tonight. The Angels also rank bottom-eight in batting average, wOBA, and wRC+ against right-handers, so run prevention looks safe. With solid win equity thanks to an expected Mariners offensive outburst, Miller’s mid-tier salary provides SP1 upside for DFS builds.

Beermakersfan said Cal Raleigh is one of Tuesday’s best tournament catchers because the power profile lines up perfectly against Angels right-hander Jack Kochanowicz. Raleigh already shares the MLB lead with 10 homers and owns a .400 wOBA, .338 ISO and an outrageous 80 % hard-contact rate versus right-handed pitching this season. Kochanowicz has struck out only 12 % of hitters, allowing a .383 wOBA, .245 ISO and 57 % hard contact to lefties, so contact is almost guaranteed. At just $5 k on DK and $3.4 k on FD, Raleigh offers double-dong upside while saving salary away from Coors chalk.

JD Bets recommended laying the –175 money-line with Seattle, citing the Angels’ complete offensive free-fall. Over the last ten games Los Angeles ranks 30th in every meaningful category: a .171 team batting average, .200 OBP, .554 OPS, only 5.4 hits per night and a league-worst 1.2 walks per game. That lack of plate discipline neutralizes Bryce Miller’s biggest weakness—he has issued at least two free passes in nine of his last ten starts—because the Angels simply aren’t taking pitches. JD also noted Seattle’s form: 7-3 in their last ten and 16-12 overall in domed venues. Historical splits back it up; only Taylor Ward owns even a sliver of success off Miller, while the rest of the lineup is sub-.300 xwOBA versus right-handed pitching. With the Mariners flashing a few hot bats (Jorge Polanco .381 vs RHP this season) and fielding the far superior bullpen, JD felt comfortable paying the juice and locked in Seattle ML as a straight bet and as a leg in his daily parlay.

Cash Out Sports Picks likes Seattle on the money line. Bryce Miller owns the Angels (1.59 ERA, 28 K, 4 BB in 22.2 IP) and faces an Anaheim lineup posting a dreadful .509 OPS and 41 wRC+ versus righties over the last two weeks. The Mariners, by contrast, boast an .840 OPS and 151 wRC+ versus righties in that span and are 7-4 ATS in their last 11. Los Angeles is 0-6 over the past week and has only six hits in 36 at-bats lifetime off Miller.

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.

Lonte Smith gushed about Seattle as a –170 moneyline, –1.5 run-line bet and a Bryce Miller strikeout ladder candidate. The Angels have fallen off a cliff—losers of seven of ten and striking out a ridiculous 27 times in their last two games—while their starters have combined for a 6.07 ERA during that span. Smith expects those whiffs to pile up against Miller, whose home ERA (1.82) is a full run and a half better than his road mark and whose four-seam/slider combo generates a 31% chase rate, catnip for an undisciplined Halos lineup. The Mariners, meanwhile, have won 12 of 16 overall and are finally hitting: a .264 average and 6.7 runs per nine in their last ten at T-Mobile Park. With Jack Kochanowicz allowing a .292 opponent average on the road and Seattle covering the run line in 13 of 17 home games, Smith forecasted a 6-2 cruise, recommending Miller 6+ Ks parlayed with the M’s moneyline for plus money.

Chris Welsh told listeners that Emerson Hancock is the clear next man up for Seattle after Logan Gilbert hit the IL with a flexor-strain. Welsh stressed that Hancock flashed a six-pitch arsenal in his recent spot start, kept hitters from pulling the ball, and lived off weak contact even though the strikeout totals were modest and the walks a tad high. Because the Mariners are built around pitching and have little depth behind Hancock, Welsh expects him to stick in the rotation "for a while." In 12- and 15-team season-long leagues Welsh labeled Hancock "the best high-end option" on waivers right now and advised managers in shallower formats to at least stream him whenever match-ups line up.

Just A Bet Outside slotted Jorge Polanco into the same hitter parlay, banking on the newly crowned AL Player of the Week to notch at least one knock against right-hander Keaton Winn. Polanco is raking at a .377 clip with hits in nine of his last ten games and just six strikeouts all month, so the ball is living on his bat. Winn, meanwhile, is giving up 10.6 H/9, carries an 11.4 % K-rate and bleeds a .321 average to lefties this year after yielding .290 last season. Because Polanco will bat from the left side and Seattle’s offense has suddenly come alive, the tout sees minimal swing-and-miss risk and plenty of chances for a single or better before the Giants bullpen even enters.

For the late game, Savio is taking Seattle -1.5 at +130, leaning on both the Mariners’ torrid offense (.867 OPS over the last seven games) and Bryce Miller’s track record against Los Angeles. Miller held the Angels to a 1.53 ERA and .161 opponent batting average across three meetings last season and now faces an L.A. lineup that has dropped five of six while being out-scored 36-12; only Zach Neto is producing. Rookie Jack Kochanowicz (5.47 ERA, 1.48 WHIP) starts for the Angels and has been shelled in all but two outings—those came against the Pirates and White Sox, far weaker lineups than Seattle’s. Savio expects Seattle’s momentum plus the pitching mismatch to overcome the juice and deliver multi-run separation.