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Let’s hope that Garrett Whitlock is able to return to action when he’s eligible on June 9, because the Red Sox bullpen is dealing with a few injury issues. Jovani Moran has been placed on the IL with “a little inflammation on the elbow.” He’s been replaced on the roster by Alec Gamboa, who has a 3.66 ERA with Worcester so far this year. In more concerning news, Aroldis Chapman is dealing with a sore hamstring. “We think he should be good right now,” said Chad Tracy. “Obviously, you saw he was (moving gingerly Friday). We know that. If it got to a point where we feel like we can’t do it, we won’t do it. We’re always talking with Aroldis on that, too.” (Sean McAdam, MassLive)

Moran was recently seen as Brayan Bello’s opener, but that’s not a role the Sox need right now, with Bello having been demoted to AAA. And it’s not just flawed mechanics or pitch shapes that the Sox want Bello working on down there. “When I first got here, he was a guy that had this big personality, and always had a smile on his face, interacting with teammates,” said Red Sox chief baseball officer Craig Breslow. “You could tell just how he loved to compete and loved to pitch, and I think we lost that a little bit where he was putting a ton of pressure on himself to go out and perform.” (Ian Browne, MLB.com)

Let’s be thankful that Willson Contreras hasn’t had any big injury issues, or else this team would really be in rough shape. Contreras isn’t just someone who’s been performing on the field, either, but leading through the example of his fiery attitude. “He wants the game played the right way.” said Wilyer Abreu. “He brings that kind of energy to the field every day.” (Peter Abraham, Boston Globe)

It’s no secret that, should the Red Sox decide to sell at the trade deadline this year, both Contreras and Chapman will be likely candidates to head out the door. But they aren’t the only names being discussed right now. “With three catchers on the big-league roster — Carlos Narváez, Connor Wong and Mickey Gasper — Boston’s surplus is drawing interest. The Red Sox are shopping Wong in particular, according to a league source, and have also fielded calls on relievers Aroldis Chapman, Justin Slaten and Garrett Whitlock.” Now, I’m no big city CBO, but it’s hard for me to see a 30-year-old backup catcher with 4.4 career bWAR bringing much back, but sure, why not, go for it, Craig. (Jen McCaffrey, The Athletic)

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It’s Sunday, and the sluggers are out in full force with a jam-packed MLB schedule. My home run props hone in on Willy Adames, Shea Langeliers, and Kyle Schwarber.

Read my full MLB player props and MLB picks for Sunday, June 7 below.

Best MLB home run props today

Player to hit a HR	Odds
Shea Langeliers	+280
Kyle Schwarber	+200

Home run pick: Shea Langeliers (+280)

Not only does Houston Astros starter Mike Burrows rank in the Bottom 3rd percentile for pitching run value, but he’s also tied for second last in home runs allowed per nine innings (2.0).

The right-hander has surrendered multiple home runs in three of his last four starts and won’t have much support from his bullpen, which has allowed 40 dingers this year — second most among all clubs.

Shea Langeliers has hit six of his team-leading 16 dingers off the four-seamer, while nine of the 15 homers Burrows has allowed came off that pitch. I’ll play this up to +260.

• Time: 2:10 p.m. ET
• Where to watch: NBCS-California, Space City Home Network

Home run pick: Kyle Schwarber (+200)

Kyle Schwarber is in the 100th percentile in barrel rate and 97th percentile in bat speed, so it’s no surprise that the Philadelphia Phillies slugger is up to 23 homers.

Schwarber is seeing the sinker well, batting .364 with four dingers vs. that pitch type. That works out well for him this afternoon against Chicago White Sox starter Tyler Gilbert, who throws his sinker 37% of the time.

The White Sox pen will also be easy pickings for Schwarber, having allowed 34 homers this year — tied for sixth most. I like Schwarber, but I’m not betting this past +190.

• Time: 1:35 p.m. ET
• Where to watch: NBCS-Philadelphia, Chicago Sports Network

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Yesterday was fun. The Braves won a game that Braxton Ashcraft started. Dom Smith hit a homer. Austin Riley chipped in with a double. Tyler Kinley pitched a scoreless eighth. And Mauricio Dubon stole home plate.

It’s one of those “steal by association” ones, but stealing home can be difficult without doing that. So do you remember the last Braves’ steal of home plate? I’ll show you anyway.

There is a lot going on here. Abraham Almonte was batting cleanup here (which I don’t have any memory of this happening) and struck out. Yadier Molina, who had a career 374.0 run defense adjustment, throws this short hop to second. And Freddie Freeman races home for the first Braves run of the day. Chip Caray called the play, and it sounds weird already (thankfully?) that he’s calling this Cardinals game from a Braves point of view.

Disappointing is probably the best way to categorize Andrew Painter’s season. No one really expected ace-hood from him straight out of the gate, but he has struggled this year. Like any other pitcher, he’s exchanged good starts with poor ones, but those poor ones are far too often. His last five starts have shown this Jekyll and Hyde act where the first three, he gave up five runs in 17 1/3 innings. These last two, he’s allowed ten runs in eight innings.

The question becomes: should he make his next start? The team doesn’t really have much depth below, so optioning him for a while is probably out. Maybe they could skip his next start, or use a bullpen game instead.

Or they might just keep moving forward with him.

The St. Louis Cardinals and the fans at Busch Stadium welcomed Lars Nootbaar back into action this weekend as he made his season debut. I, personally, was more ready for his return than I expected this offseason, as I simply hoped for a healthy return and a quick trade out of St. Louis. As this season has progressed in a competitive manner, Noot now means more to the struggling lineup with a chance at a playoff spot than he did for a bottom barrel rebuilding team.

Even the most optimistic of fans, myself included, thought that 10 games over .500 in June was a pipe dream, but with how well the team played to this point, the recent swoon has created a feeling of disappointment among Cardinal Nation. The bottom half of the lineup has underperformed even low expectations and their combined struggles are more of a story for a team still sitting in postseason contention. Had the Cardinals been at the NL Central cellar without an MVP candidate in right field and a Rookie of the Year contender at second, having five batters in a rebuilding lineup hitting less than league-average would be unremarkable. However, with focus shifting from 2028 to this year, fans were looking for a boost to the lineup. Enter Nootbaar.

A healthy Lars Nootbaar is best for everyone, short-term or for the future

The impact was immediate. Nootbaar singled in his first major league at-bat since September 27 and most importantly looked healthy running the bases. He hit in his comfortable lead off spot with JJ Wetherholt nursing some soreness and was a major part of the big sixth inning on Friday. The elder statesman of the offense is back at the best time, and his play could impact more than just his future.

As stated, I hoped for a month of hot-hitting Noot and a tough to swallow trade for some to happen near the deadline. I personally feel it is tougher to value hitters on the trade market, but with Noot looking like a change of scenery candidate a la Nolan Arenado, a trade partner may have been easier to find for Bloom. Now, though, with the Cardinals continuing to convince me every week that this is for real, a hot-hitting, healthy Nootbaar may be more valuable to the team if he sticks around for another season.

Nootbaar received a day off in the afternoon game after the evening contest, as scheduled, but JJ Wetherholt remained out of the lineup. This pushed Masyn Winn to the leadoff spot, so as of this writing on Saturday, we do not yet know how all three of these players will be used in the same lineup. Regardless if Noot slides in the top of the order or in the fifth spot, he will be expected to be a run producer and extend the lineup a bit. For a hitter with a career 110 OPS+ and double-digit homer potential, his return could do a lot for this season in multiple ways. Oh. And he hit a go-ahead homer in the 8th inning after entering off the bench. How freaking fun is that?

If Jordan Walker continues his at minimum All-Star season and Wetherholt stays healthy and consistent for a Rookie of the Year finalist, Nootbaar’s presence could push the lineup into a legitimate postseason contender. The whole roster would likely still be built for a first-round exit, but a healthy Noot is a massive step up for the entire outfield’s production. When Nathan Church returns, there is already going to be a squeeze for playing time with Victor Scott II, Nelson Velazquez, and Jose Fermin, but Nootbaar complicates things further.

He is the oldest position player on the team but unlike most teams, his age still starts with a 2, with Noot checking in at the ripe old age of 28. Like Brendan Donovan two deadlines ago, Noot has an additional season of club control beyond this year, meaning Chaim Bloom does not need to rush to make a deal. However, like with Donovan, Arenado, Goldschmidt, Contreras, Gray, Fedde, and Mikolas, there are others in the organization who may benefit from a clear path to playing time at the big league level.

A Nootbaar hot streak and the Cardinals building on a Wild Card lead theoretically puts Bloom in a spot. However, any time he has spoken, be it to us at Blogger Day or in any of his many media appearances, the message has always been future first. He also did not comment on extensions, which would be another interesting turn in the Nootbaar saga since 28 really is not even baseball old. The major question now will be his heels and his overall health. Eight weeks is plenty of time for really anything to happen.

What I am leaning towards mirrors my thoughts to the entire Donovan trade situation. I was in the camp that we knew what Donovan was/is, which is a great player but not a building block for rebuild and it was unfortunately time to cash in on his value. If Nootbaar can come relatively close to mimicking Donnie’s value to a lineup, it makes sense to me to cash in. Where I flip flop, though, is if the rest of the outfield has some remaining questions.

Rather than become a trade piece, Nootbaar could enter into the same stage as Alec Burleson if center field goes unclaimed by a current player. Burleson is locked into first base for the foreseeable future due to the lack of overall depth at the position in the organization, but also because his 27-year-old self has been a consistent performer in the lineup. Until someone pushes Burly out of St. Louis, it makes little sense to deal him for a complete question mark which could happen in Nootbaar’s case. Along with Burly, the two lefties could be the founding fathers of the next era of Cardinal baseball as they help the new guys come along.

Right now, Joshua Baez is the talk of the town for good reason. The dude hits the ball hard and far. Add on his speed and defense, Baez is as close to knocking down the door as possible. He has moved around the grass, spending recent games in center field which could actually spell problems for VSII or Nathan Church rather than for Noot. Left field has also been seen as a potential landing spot for Ivan Herrera, but any progress here could render those talks unnecessary. Of course, Baez could also fizzle, leaving a black hole in left if Noot were dealt to clear the (ahem) runway.

What this comes down to is another minor question of sell or hold at the deadline. I think Lars Nootbaar becomes the center piece of those discussions, maybe in a more intense way than we heard surrounding JoJo Romero next year. Fans may continue to be 50/50 on his future, even after a decision is made one way or the other and I could be convinced by the day. This is where I want to hear from you all.

How should Noot’s future be handled in St. Louis? If they’re true contenders, should he stick around or is he a sell regardless?

Thanks as always!

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The New York Yankees possess one of the league's best offenses against southpaws.

My Red Sox vs. Yankees predictions expect the bats to be on full display against Ranger Suarez. Let's break it all down with my MLB picks for Sunday, June 7.

Who will win Red Sox vs Yankees today: Yankees moneyline (-170)

Ranger Suarez has allowed 13 runs and posted a 6.13 ERA over four games against teams ranking in the Top 10 in OPS vs. left-handed pitching.

The New York Yankeeslead the majors in OPS against lefties. Even without Aaron Judge, they’re well-equipped to do damage today. They have five lefties in their projected lineup — Suarez has struggled against left-handed hitters — as well as lefty masher Paul Goldschmidt.

Cam Schlittler should get plenty of run support, and he probably won't need much. He has allowed nine runs over seven starts against Bottom-15 opponents in OPS vs. righties. Bet the Yankees to -180.

COVERS INTEL: Ranger Suarez ranks in the 22nd percentile in whiff rate. He's not missing bats at the moment.

Red Sox vs Yankees Over/Under pick: Over 8 (-115)

The Yankees rank Top-3 in OPS, ISO, OBP, xWOBA, and hard-hit rate against left-handed pitching. 

While Judge is a big part of their dominance, the Yankees still have five batters with ISOs above .200 against lefties this season. A lot of juice remains — and the weather is hot and favorable for power.

Schlittler is a fantastic pitcher, but his xERA is almost a full run higher than his ERA. He's poised for a little bit of regression, and the Red Sox rank ninth in ISO and fourth in batting average against righties the past month. Play the Over 8 to -125.

Red Sox vs Yankees odds

• Moneyline: Red Sox +145 | Yankees -170
• Run line: Red Sox +1.5 (-140) | Yankees -1.5 (+120)
• Over/Under: Over 8 (-115) | Under 8 (-105)

Red Sox vs Yankees trend

The Yankees have cashed the Over in five of their last seven games for +3.9 units and a 52% ROI. Find more MLB betting trends for Red Sox vs. Yankees.

How to watch Red Sox vs Yankees and game info

Red Sox vs Yankees latest injuries

Red Sox vs Yankees weather

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The Yankees were unintentionally idle yesterday, as the storms opened up in New York and eventually nixed their evening matchup with the Red Sox. They’ll play their 1:35pm ET today as expected and then have a doubleheaders scheduled for August 29th. The other big news of the night was that catcher Austin Wells went on the IL with painful-sounding cervical headaches. J.C. Escarra had been demoted late on Friday night after the loss to Boston with Ali Sánchez coming up to take his spot, but Escarra is now already back due to Wells’ injury. Ya got all that?

Here’s what else was going on around the Junior Circuit on Saturday.

Tampa Bay Rays (37-24) 3, Miami Marlins (30-35) 4

The pitching matchup on Saturday firmly favored the Rays with dangerous southpaw Shane McClanahan set to face what Joe Girardi liked to call Johnny Wholestaff (a bullpen game from Miami). That’s a tough proposition for anyone, and the Fish have a decidedly mediocre ’pen. But as a guy with a great voice once said, “You can’t predict baseball, Suzyn.”

McClanahan held up his end of the bargain through four, allowing only two baserunners. But opener Lake Bachar and first man up Anthony Bender were evidently just as tough, if not better. The Rays didn’t get a man on until Richie Palacios reached on a throwing error by Javier Sanoja to start the fifth. Bender struck out Ben Williamson, left the game, and John King made the situation more dicey by plunking Cedric Mullins. He made the pitch he needed to against Taylor Walls though, inducing a double-play ball to end the inning.

Sanoja was put in the perfect position to atone leading off the home half of the fifth, and he did so with a ringing first hit of the ballgame for either side. It was just his second homer of 2026, but the Fish were up 1-0.

McClanahan compounded issues by walking the speedy Esteury Ruiz, and the 2023 AL stolen base leader promptly swiped second, moving to third on an error. That was more than enough for rookie Joe Mack to put a great swing on an Uncle Charlie form McClanahan, doubling in Ruiz to double the Miami lead at 2-0.

Back on the mound, the Marlins continued to breeze past the Rays, even as new reliever Calvin Faucher allowed Tampa Bay’s first hit of the day, a clean single by Victor Mesa Jr. to start the sixth. Faucher fanned Nick Fortes and then worked around a knock by Yandy Díaz to strike out Jonathan Aranda as well before Junior Caminero grounded out to end the inning. Perhaps bolstered by the escape, Miami tacked on two more off McClanahan in the seventh, as Sanoja capped a run of three-straight singles with an RBI hit, and Liam Hicks lifted a bases-loaded sacrifice fly to make it 4-0, Fish.

The Rays wouldn’t dent home plate until Faucher was gone from the game. They made it hairy for Michael Peterson and their old friend Pete Fairbanks, as Yandy doubled off Peterson to score Mesa in the eighth, and Fairbanks nearly gave away the ballgame while trying to close it. A Williamson walk and a bunt single by Walls brought the tying run to the plate. Mesa’s groundout was a temporary reprieve; Fairbanks uncorked a wild pitch to bring Williamson home, issued a free pass to an ailing Chandler Simpson, surrendered an RBI single to Yandy, and walked Aranda to load the bases in a one-run game.

After 39 pitches, Marlins manager Clayton McCullough had seen enough and called on Tyler Zuber (another former Ray, albeit briefly) to finally slam the door. The righty stared down the tough Caminero and won the battle, jumping ahead 0-2 on a well-placed sweeper and heater, getting a couple fouls on the former, and then getting Caminero to chase a high fastball for the 27th out.

Zuber’s first career save helped the Yankees gain a half-game on the Rays. They’re now one back as we head into play on Sunday.

Other Games

Toronto Blue Jays (31-34) 6, Baltimore Orioles (31-34) 4: The Battle of the .500-ish Birds went back to a stalemate on Saturday following Baltimore’s 13-3 triumph the day before. Toronto rode a four-run third off Kyle Bradish to a win at home, with Ernie Clement cracking the decisive blow on a three-run shot. Like Miami, Toronto got the victory with a bullpen game, though Spencer Miles, Jeff Hoffman, and Mason Fluharty all got touched for long balls (Pete Alonso for a two-run host). The one-two punch of Tyler Rogers and Louie Varland sent the O’s packing. They’re both eight back of the Rays, seven games behnd the Yankees, and tied for a half-game behind the Rangers’ last Wild Card spot.

Seattle Mariners (34-31) 4, Detroit Tigers (26-39) 0: The Tigers’ four-game winning streak is over, as they were blanked by their ALDS conquerers in a two-hit shutout. They can’t afford many more losses before their Tarik Skubal sell/keep decision is made for them; they’re tied with the Angels for the second-worst record in the AL. Bryce Miller dominated through six, striking out nine and lowering his season ERA to 1.33 in 27 innings (an oblique strain delayed the start of his 2026 until mid-May). DH Dominic Canzone brought the pop to support his starter, doubling to the center-field wall to get Seattle on the board in the second against Keider Montero, then taking the righty 451 feet in the fourth. Randy Arozarena plated two on a double in the third for Seattle’s other two runs. The M’s lead the AL West by three games over the Rangers.

Cleveland Guardians (37-29) 6, Texas Rangers (31-33) 0: Speaking of those Rangers, they had no answer for Tanner Bibee on Saturday. The 27-year-old righty rolled over them in eight shutout innings, yielding just three hits and two walks. He was quite efficient, with few K’s but only 87 pitches through eight. José Ramírez got the scoring started for Cleveland in the fourth with a solo shot off Jack Leiter, and another from Brayan Rocchio in the fifth kicked off a four-run frame.

Mauricio Dubón’s Braves will be looking to end the homestand and first week of June with a 5-2 record with a sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates this afternoon. After two consecutive games with a final score of 6-3, Atlanta has a chance to beat the “series win hangover / complacent in game 3” allegations. C’mon, boys – do it for the home crowd before you’re off to Chicago.

As we can come to expect every fifth day, Bryce Elder (5-3, 2.63 ERA) will toe the rubber for the Braves. His quality start during Tuesday’s series opener against Toronto, where he gave up six hits, three earned runs, one home run, and struck out six, was a nice and much-needed bounceback from his Fenway implosion. In that outing on May 27, he was tagged for nine hits, six runs (five earned), and one walk before coming out in the fourth inning. Outside of that, Bryce just keeps Getting Away With It and is almost daring MLB to make him an All-Star for a second time (if an old friend doesn’t beat him out for a spot…).

The Pirate with the most ABs against Elder is Bryan Reynolds, who is 2-for-8 with a walk. Jared Triolo’s singular hit in four at-bats is a homer. 

To salvage a win before heading to the airport, the Pirates will go to the 23-year-old and Georgia native Bubba Chandler (2-6, 4.89 ERA). Full name Roy Reuben Chandler, his first and only start versus the Braves was September 17, 2025, where he tossed a “dream” start in his home state. He surrendered four hits and only one run in 5.2 innings in a 3-1 win for the Pirates. Drake Baldwin accounted for half of those hits off Chandler, both for extra bases. Drake was driven in after a second inning triple by Chandler’s now-teammate Marcell Ozuna. 

(Also on this day: this was the game where Matt Olson was ejected for the first time in his career over interference on a pop up.)

The rest of the Braves lineup couldn’t do much against Chandler or the rest of the Pirates staff, leaving yesterday’s winning pitcher Spencer Strider on the hook for the loss. Only four current Braves have seen him with a maximum of three at-bats. Ronald Acuña Jr., Olson, and Ha-Seong Kim are hitless, and Michael Harris II has a single in two plate appearances.

But if he was so dominant, you ask, then why does his current ERA start with a 4? He just hasn’t worked very efficiently in the 2026 campaign: he usually only goes five innings and reached six innings once in mid-April. The stuff has been as electric as advertised (with a fastball touching 99 mph), but command has been the issue. Carrying a 14.7% walk rate, he has had innings snowball on him. The Braves were able to solve the Pirates’ second-best starter in Braxton Ashcraft yesterday – let’s see if the Braves can be patient enough for some of their patented big innings to get Chandler out early. First pitch of the series finale is at 1:35 pm ET.

Game Info

Game Date/Time: Sunday, June 7, 1:35 p.m. ET

Location: Truist Park, Atlanta, GA

TV: BravesVision

Streaming: MLB.tv

Radio: 680 AM / 93.7 FM The Fan, La Mejor 1600/1460/1130 AM

The Mets have shut down Jorge Polanco’s rehab assignment, which lasted ten days and saw him make a total of 17 appearances across stops in Double-A Binghamton and Triple-A Syracuse. The team announced that he’s returning to New York City for further evaluation of the Achilles bursitis that’s been affecting him since very early in the season.

Signed to a two-year, $40 million contract to be the Mets’ primary first baseman, Polanco’s early tenure with the team has been nothing short of a disaster. The Achilles issue arose after playing just two regular season games at first base to start the season, and the team attempted to manage the injury by exclusively playing him as a designated hitter. During that stretch, he played relatively sporadically and also picked up a wrist injury, and the team finally put him on the injured list on April 18.

In his limited time at the plate with the Mets during all of that, he also struggled mightily, hitting just .179/.246/.286 with a 53 wRC+ in 61 plate appearances.

On his rehab assignment, Polanco mostly served as a designated hitter, but the Mets had him play three innings at first base in Binghamton in his third of three games that he played there over the course of a six-game series. He got two full days off after that appearance, after which the team moved his rehab to Syracuse. He served as a DH in his first game there on June 2, played five innings at first base on June 3, got the day off on June 4, played as a DH on June 5, and was unable to play in the team’s game last night. And for what it’s worth, he hit .167/.412/.417 in the 17 plate appearances he accrued in the minors before he was shut down.

The Dodgers starting pitching has been nearly unhittable this week, and the trend continued on Saturday with Yoshinobu Yamamoto tossing a season-high eight innings against the Angels.

Although Yamamoto couldn’t compare to Roki Sasaki’s 10 strikeouts from the game before, Yamamoto retired 22 hitters in a row and had a comfortable eight-run lead to work with over his final seven innings on Saturday. The strikeouts were once again low, punching out four after he struck out 10 in his previous start against the Philadelphia Phillies, but he has shown remarkable results over his last four starts, posting a 0.99 ERA in that span.

Being able to navigate through the game while not having the strikeout stuff was something that Dave Roberts is expecting of his rotation, and Yamamoto was able to execute that plan on Saturday, per Courtney Hollmon of MLB.com.

Coming into the matchup, manager Dave Roberts had recently emphasized the importance of a pitcher navigating Major League lineups when they do not have their absolute best feel for their pitches, calling it a true indicator of a high-level starter. By adjusting after a challenging opening frame, Yamamoto executed exactly that strategy on Saturday night.

Andy Pages helped ensure that Yamamoto would get a lead to work with, and at the very least some run support, as he launched a go-ahead two-run home run to give the Dodgers a lead that they wouldn’t relinquish.

Pages spoke with Kirsten Watson of SportsNet LA about Yamamoto’s performance, noting that they’re always surprised with what he’s able to accomplish on the mound.

“We know the caliber of player he is. We know what kind of level he’ll take it to each and every day. He keeps surprising us each time he goes out and takes a turn. It was really nice to see him do what he did tonight.”

Will Smith was a late scratch before Saturday’s game due to neck stiffness, but he is expected to be back in the lineup for the series finale, notes Bill Plunkett of the Orange County Register.

Just a few Myles away

Los Angeles professional sports teams have emerged as the winners of blockbuster trades and signings. The Dodgers did so with the signing of Shohei Ohtani;,the Lakers pulled off a heist for Luka Dončić, and the Rams recently completed a blockbuster trade to land the reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year Myles Garrett from the Cleveland Browns off the heals of breaking the single-season sack record.

Garrett was at Dodger Stadium to throw out the first pitch before Saturday’s win over the Angels, and he had a moment to talk with David Vassegh of AM 570 about getting acclimated to Los Angeles.

“There’s a lot of great energy buzzing around. I’m really appreciative because this is an awesome atmosphere for football.”

The Dodgers have set the new standard for winning in the city, and the Rams are hoping to bring back the Lombardi trophy at SoFi Stadium in 2027.

Good morning, baseball fans!

Another week of San Francisco Giants baseball draws to a close today, so it’s time to pick our favorite highlights of the week!

If you know me, you know what I’m picking. I love a grand slam, if there’s a grand slam in the week I’m picking it. This week, Eric Haase did the honors in Thursday’s 12-9 win over the Milwaukee Brewers.

What was your favorite highlight of the week?

What time do the Giants play today?

The Giants wrap up this series against the Chicago Cubs tonight at 5:30 p.m. PT.