It's The Final Round targeted Corey Seager against Angels right-hander Jack Czakonovic (the Rangers knocked him around for eight hits and four earned runs in 4.2 IP back in April). Czakonovic is surrendering a .300 average to lefties, and Seager fits that platoon edge. Entering Thursday he was already 7-for-22 (.318) with three homers, five RBI, and six runs over his previous six games, and he picked up another hit during Wednesday's action while the video was being recorded. Seager is also 1-for-2 lifetime off Czakonovic (.500). The tout recommended Seager for hit, total bases, or home-run props, noting the matchup and recent form give him legitimate fence-clearing upside.

Just A Bet Outside also likes Corey Seager for a 1-plus-hit prop against Kyle Hendricks. Seager has a hit in nine of his last ten games and multiple knocks in back-to-back contests. He has hit safely in eight of his last ten road games, is slashing .272 versus right-handed pitching (compared to .203 vs lefties), and is heating up with a .304 average so far in July after a frigid June. Hendricks owns a sub-15% strikeout rate and relies on pitch-to-contact, which plays into Seager’s line-drive approach. The shortstop is 3-for-9 lifetime off Hendricks, and the host expects Texas’ No. 2 hitter to see four to five plate appearances. If the two-leg parlay price is too steep, Seager can be paired with another hitter or played as a standalone hit prop.

Eric Lindquist recommended betting Corey Seeger for 2-plus total bases so long as books deal a price better than –110 in Wednesday’s matchup with Baltimore’s Tomoyuki Sagano. Lindquist highlighted that Sagano, a 35-year-old NPB import, is running a 364 xwOBA and 292 xBA with a split-finger–heavy arsenal that has not fooled lefties (200+ expected ISO allowed). Seeger, now fully healthy and batting second, should maximize plate appearances and owns the platoon edge with a career .399 wOBA versus split-finger pitchers. Globe Life Field’s summer temps further aid carry, and Lindquist said he will sprinkle a home-run prop but prefers the safer 2+ bags market given the attainable minus-money price.

Eric Lindquist said Corey Seeger finally profiles as a worthwhile home-run ticket again Tuesday. Seeger’s season-long Statcast page has scared him off — an 11.4-degree launch angle (down from 13.5° in 2023) and a strike-out rate up roughly 2–2.5 percentage points — but Lindquist thinks the weather turns the math. Forecasts call for mid-90s heat and heavy humidity at Camden Yards, which historically adds 10–12 ft of carry. Facing a right-hander he expects to live in the zone, Lindquist believes any plus-450 or better HR number is live because one squared-up ball is all that’s needed. He classifies it as a “lean,” but says Seeger’s combination of 50% hard-hit rate since coming off the IL, Baltimore’s small RF porch, and guaranteed ninth-inning ABs make this the first Seeger bomb he’s willing to sprinkle on since April.

B Wade is fading Corey Seager under 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs until the star shows signs of life. Since coming off the IL, Seager has cashed this line once in 12 games—and that lone hit came in a 16-run outburst where everybody else feasted. Texas hung 16 again Thursday and Seager still went 0-for. Friday he faces Adrian Hauser, cruising with a sub-1.50 ERA and ~1.00 WHIP. Given Seager’s ice-cold bat and a stingy opponent, Wade sees no reason to stop shorting him.

Bill Harrelson recommended taking Corey Seager under 0.5 runs in Tuesday’s matchup with Minnesota. Seager has failed to score in nine consecutive games and 13 of his last 20. On the season he has remained scoreless in 24 of 35 contests (4.1 plate-appearance average). In last August’s series with the Twins he stayed under in two of three games. Sportsbooks are hanging the under at roughly –130, which Harrelson interprets as a clear indicator that the market expects his run drought to continue.

B Wade is fading Corey Seager under 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs. Since returning from the injured list on May 28, Seager has managed just two hits over nine games and has gone six straight without recording a single knock, run, or RBI despite receiving full plate appearances. Until the star shortstop shows signs of life, Wade will continue to take the under on his counting-stat combo prop.

Lindquist recommended betting Corey Seeger to homer—and sprinkling a 2-HR ladder—at anything longer than +230. He pointed to steamy June humidity inside the short porch of Tropicana Field, plus a shaky pitching combo of rookie Jack Leiter (6.59 xERA, .388 xwOBA allowed) and Ryan Pepiot, whose 4.53 xSLG and eight April homers surrendered highlight continuing long-ball issues. Seeger enters with a 52 % hard-hit rate and has produced a .406 wOBA against right-handers since May 1. Lindquist thinks Pepiot’s four-seam/slider mix will live in Seeger’s launch-angle sweet spot, giving the Rangers’ shortstop multi-dong upside.

LM Tipster bet Corey Seager over 1.5 total bases. Liberatore’s .288 average allowed to lefties is rare reverse-split vulnerability Seager can exploit. Seager carries a .425 wOBA at home and owns 13 extra-base hits in his past 15 games.

Scott Reichel’s home-run pick is Corey Seager, riding a six-game hit streak and fresh off a two-homer Saturday. Reichel highlighted Seager’s .300/.362/.500 slash since returning from the IL and the matchup with rookie right-hander Chase Dollander, who sports a 7.71 ERA, 43% hard-hit rate, and has failed to finish the fifth inning in three of four road outings. Colorado’s bullpen owns a 5.92 ERA, so even an early pitching change benefits Seager’s chances. Reichel added that Globe Life Field has played long-ball friendly in warm May weather and that Seager’s career .599 slugging percentage at home versus righties speaks for itself. He recommended grabbing the HR prop at +425 or better and sprinkling on Seager 2+ hits at plus money.

It's The Final Round pointed out that Corey Seeger is 6-for-9 (.667) lifetime versus Tarik Skubal and has a hit in 11 of his last 13 games. Although the tout notes Skubal is not a pushover, Seeger’s dominant head-to-head numbers and current form make him a worthwhile over 1.5 total-bases or single prop target, as well as a strong one-off in DFS tournaments.

It's The Final Round advised backing Corey Seager for at least a hit against Brayan Bello. Seager is 4-for-11 (.364) in the head-to-head matchup and has posted hits in ten of his last twelve games. That combination of positive history and sustained form meets the tout’s cutoff criteria, making Seager a trustworthy play on a limited MLB slate.

Shubham Soni advised betting Corey Seager +320 to go deep at Fenway. Seager’s season line sits at .286 with four homers, but underlying metrics are screaming louder: 37.1% hard-hit rate and a 93 mph average exit velocity. He faces Tanner Houck, who has opened 2025 with a 6.38 ERA, seven home runs allowed in seven starts, and pronounced struggles versus left-handed hitters (.402 wOBA). Houck’s sinker/slider mix feeds Seager’s pull-heavy swing, and a warm Boston night pushes the over-the-monster narrative. Soni views this as a buy-low spot on Seager’s power.

Lindquist is back on the Corey Seager home-run train at Fenway. Tanner Houck has already surrendered six homers to left-handed hitters, sporting a 47.4% hard-hit rate and .275 xBA to that side. A light breeze out to right and Fenway’s short porch amplify Seager natural pull power, and Lindquist reminded viewers the same setup produced Seager two-homer game against Luis Ortiz last month. He is comfortable betting any HR price longer than +300 and may sprinkle a tiny "double dong" ticket if books hang +1500 or better.

It's The Final Round said Corey Seager is his favorite Thursday batter prop and advised playing Seager over 1.5 total bases or tacking him onto hit parlays against J.T. Ginn. Ginn leans on a sinker 56 % of the time and Seager has destroyed that pitch this season (.750, 3-for-4). The Texas shortstop is similarly lethal versus Ginn’s cutter (.429, 3-for-7 with a homer) and slider (.500, 3-for-6 with a homer). Meanwhile, Ginn’s own results are shaky—opponents are batting .250 off his sinker and an ugly .500 off his slider. Seager has recorded a hit in 9 of 12 games (six multi-hit performances), so the host expects another productive night and even sprinkled a home-run dart.

Joe Pisapia warned managers to stop treating Corey Seager like a set‑and‑forget superstar and start shopping him before another IL stint tanks his value. Seager left Tuesday’s game with yet another bout of hamstring tightness, the same soft‑tissue issue that cost him 31 games last year and 67 games in 2023. Pisapia reminded listeners that, while Seager’s per‑game production is elite, he has averaged just 122 games over the past three full seasons. Hamstring strains tend to linger and recur, especially for bigger framed shortstops who do not run much anymore. In roto or head‑to‑head formats where replacement level is thin, Pisapia would pivot to steadier volume at shortstop—think Willy Adames or Dansby Swanson—before Seager’s next MRI headline forces you to settle for 70 cents on the dollar.

Kingpin took Seager Over 1.5 total bases. Seager is slashing .341/.402/.636 and faces his old club’s wild rookie. Sasaki has walked 13% of lefties and is leaning heavily on a splitter Seager has historically slugged over .500 against. One gapper or pair of singles in hitter‑friendly conditions cashes the prop.

It's The Final Round strongly recommended targeting Corey Seager due to his excellent matchup against pitcher Jack Kochanowicz. They highlighted Seager's impressive batting history against Kochanowicz's main pitches: a 1.000 average versus the sinker, albeit in a small sample, .500 average versus the four-seam fastball (3 hits in 6 ABs), and a .500 average versus sliders with a home run included. Additionally, Kochanowicz throws sinkers 50% of the time while allowing opponents a .300 batting average on that pitch (6 hits in 20 ABs, including one homer). While the sample size is relatively small, Seager also enters hot, with hits in five of his last six games and four multi-hit performances during this stretch.

Dan Marcus recommends Corey Seager ($5,400) as an appealing DraftKings DFS hitting play on Saturday night due to his favorable matchup against Tampa Bay's Taj Bradley, who has an elevated home run rate (1.50 HR/9 innings across 248.2 major league innings). Marcus believes this vulnerability makes Seager, a proven power-hitting threat, a particularly intriguing and high-upside DFS option despite the slow start to the Rangers' offensive season.

Final Round highlighted Corey Seager as a strong hitting option facing Carson Spiers, based on favorable pitch data matchup. He noted Seager performs well against Spiers' primary pitch types, including a .250 batting average versus the four-seam fastball, and excels against the rest of his arsenal. Additionally, Spiers himself struggles significantly, allowing batting averages over .400 on two of his main pitches. Seager has been hitting consistently early in the season, recording hits in two straight games before this matchup, further raising Final Round's confidence in him. This creates an exceptional offensive opportunity worth targeting in betting and fantasy formats.

Final Round highlighted Corey Seager's matchup versus Walker Buehler as a significant hitting opportunity due to Seager's impressive performance against Buehler's pitches. Despite a small sample size (2 at-bats, 1 homer), the deeper look into pitch matchup reveals Seager absolutely crushes Buehler's secondary pitches—particularly owning the knuckle curve with a 600 batting average, a pitch most hitters historically struggle against. Additionally, Buehler demonstrates vulnerability with his four-seam fastball (333 batting average allowed) and change-up (455). Based on this analysis of Buehler's arsenal against Seager's strengths, Final Round confidently recommended incorporating Seager into today's hitter props, specifically suggesting parlaying him with Guerrero Jr. to capitalize on this advantageous matchup.