Baltimore Orioles vs Miami Marlins Picks and Predictions July 13th 2025

Baltimore Orioles vs Miami Marlins July 13th 2025

The Miami Marlins will take on the Baltimore Orioles at Oriole Park at Camden Yards on Sunday, July 13, 2025. The game is set to start at 1:35 PM and will be broadcast on FDSFL. The weather forecast predicts a warm day with light rain and a light breeze, making for interesting playing conditions.

Both teams have identical records this season, standing at 43-51. The Marlins, managed by Clayton McCullough, have a road record of 23-24. Meanwhile, the Orioles, led by interim manager Tony Mansolino, hold a home record of 22-24. Eury Pérez will start for the Marlins, while Brandon Young takes the mound for the Orioles.

Marlins vs Orioles Key Information

• Sport: Baseball
• Teams: Miami Marlins vs. Baltimore Orioles
• Venue: Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore, MD
• Date: Sunday, July 13, 2025
• Betting Odds: Marlins Moneyline +105, Orioles Moneyline -123, Marlins Runline +1.5 (-192), Orioles Runline -1.5 (+161), Total Over 9.0 (-120), Total Under 9.0 (+100)

The Marlins Can Win If…

The Miami Marlins are coming off a strong 6-0 win against the Baltimore Orioles. Janson Junk delivered an impressive performance, pitching seven scoreless innings and allowing only five hits. Xavier Edwards and Derek Hill led the offense, combining for four RBIs and three runs scored.

The Marlins have a solid batting average of .251, ranking them 8th in the league. They also show speed on the bases with 74 stolen bases, placing them 9th overall. Their ability to hit doubles, with 155 so far, ranks them 10th, showcasing their knack for getting into scoring positions.

With Eury Pérez on the mound, the Marlins have a good chance to keep the momentum going. Pérez has a respectable ERA of 4.00 and a WHIP of 1.04. Facing Baltimore’s Brandon Young, who has an ERA of 6.14, the Marlins’ lineup could capitalize on scoring opportunities.

The Orioles Can Win If…

The Baltimore Orioles are looking to bounce back after a recent 0-6 loss to the Miami Marlins. Despite the loss, Gunnar Henderson stood out with two doubles, showing his ability to get on base. Trevor Rogers also had a solid outing on the mound, striking out eight over 6 2/3 innings.

The Orioles have shown they can put up runs, as seen in their 5-2 win against the Marlins just two days ago. They collected 12 hits in that game, with Jordan Westburg and Ramón Laureano both going 3-for-4. The team’s ability to generate hits and score runs makes them a threat in any game.

Brandon Young will take the mound for the Orioles. Although his ERA is 6.14, his previous performance against the Mets showed potential with six strikeouts in 5 1/3 innings. With the support of hitters like Jackson Holliday and Ryan O’Hearn, the Orioles have a chance to secure a win.

The Lean

The Orioles are favored on the moneyline at -123, while the Marlins are at +105. The Orioles have a better batting average and more home runs this season. Given these factors, the pick is for the Orioles to win the game. The model projects the Orioles to win 5-4.

The total for the game is set at 9.0 runs, with the over at -120 and the under at +100. Both teams have high earned run averages, suggesting more runs might be scored. The model projects a total of 9 runs, matching the line. The recommendation is to take the over, as the odds suggest value at -120.

Marlins, Orioles Square Off in Series Finale Before the Break

The Miami Marlins and Baltimore Orioles close out their three-game set Sunday with each side eyeing a much-needed series win before the All-Star break. While both clubs sit on the outside looking in when it comes to the MLB playoff picture, they’ll be pushing for momentum in what’s been an uneven first half.

Baltimore is trying to build off a 6-2 run, while the Marlins snapped a three-game losing streak Saturday with a 6-0 win, scoring all six runs in the final three frames.

Edwards, Hill Lead Miami’s Late Surge

Miami’s lineup found life on Saturday behind Xavier Edwards, who launched his first home run of the season in the ninth, and Derek Hill, who delivered a two-hit, two-RBI performance after returning from the IL.

“Each at-bat is your own and it’s important,” Edwards said following the win. “Once the ball was rolling, it didn’t stop.”

Hill echoed that sentiment, crediting the staff and cage work as keys to his timing returning. His performance Saturday gives Miami a much-needed offensive boost as they look to claim their first road series win since June.

The Marlins team page has the latest updates on Hill’s return and upcoming schedule.

Perez Faces Orioles for First Time

Right-hander Eury Perez (2-2, 4.00 ERA) is set to make his seventh start of the season for Miami. After missing the first two months, Perez has returned in strong form, allowing just one run over 11 innings in his last two starts.

He’ll face the Orioles for the first time and could pose a real challenge if his fastball command holds up. Miami has won four of the six games he’s started.

Young Aims to Carry Over Immaculate Form

Rookie Brandon Young (0-3, 6.14 ERA) is still in search of his first big-league win, but his outing Tuesday vs. the Mets gave the Orioles reason to be hopeful. Young tossed five scoreless innings before hitting trouble in the sixth but delivered an immaculate inning in the fifth — striking out the side on nine pitches.

“I feel like I’m getting better, learning a few things,” Young said. “I’m excited to keep working at it.”

Interim manager Tony Mansolino praised Young’s mound presence and life on the fastball, noting that his demeanor has taken a step forward: “The presence was probably even better, which is the best part.”

Get Closer to the Game – Join Now!

Handicapping Membership

Get Free Trial

Old Faces, New Roles — Trade Connections Show Up

Several players are facing former clubs this weekend, including Connor Norby and Kyle Stowers for Miami, and Trevor Rogers, who started Saturday after spending his entire career with the Marlins before being traded.

Baltimore is also leaning on recently acquired veterans Alex Jackson and Jacob Stallings behind the plate, a crucial bridge for managing a young, evolving pitching staff.

“They’ve been in the big leagues and understand big league hitters,” Mansolino said. “There’s information that they have, and they’re learning our pitchers.”