ScoresandStats.com Latest Sports Previews

The Minnesota Twins are riding baseball’s hottest streak—10 straight wins, the longest in the majors this season—and they’re not showing signs of slowing down. After dominating Wednesday’s doubleheader with 6-3 and 8-6 victories in Baltimore, the Twins now have a golden opportunity to sweep the Orioles for the season. “We just played all-around good baseball,” said infielder Kody Clemens, whose clutch eighth-inning homer lifted the Twins to a Game 2 win. “This lineup is clicking. Everyone’s doing their job.” That rally-around mentality has fueled their surge. Minnesota has now beaten the Orioles five times in a row this year, and a sixth win would seal a rare season sweep. Stay ahead of betting trends and get more daily picks on

Don’t look now, but the Chicago White Sox—yes, the team sitting at the bottom of the American League—are catching a little fire. Since the weekend, they’ve snagged four wins out of five games and are now on the brink of something they haven’t done much in recent memory: sweep a road series. After beating the Cincinnati Reds 4-2 on Wednesday, the South Siders have a real shot at completing a three-game sweep—something that hasn’t happened often for this club since their standout 2021 season. Their pitching has been rock-solid, allowing just three runs in the first two games of this series. If you’re tracking game outcomes and trends, check out the updated MLB Scores and Odds to stay sharp on

Jameson Taillon, now 2-2 with a 4.53 ERA, was tagged for six runs (five earned) on nine hits in just four innings during a 7-2 loss to the New York Mets. The game marked a low point in his season so far, especially considering he had previously allowed only six home runs in seven starts. Wednesday’s matchup is a chance for the Cubs to sweep the Marlins and continue building momentum after a rocky 1-4 stretch. With a win, Taillon can not only redeem himself but also put his team back firmly on a winning trajectory. Taillon has been dominant against Miami, boasting a 3-0 record and an elite 0.83 ERA in four career starts. He’s limited Marlins hitters effectively,

Jacob Wilson couldn’t have scripted a better homecoming. The Oakland Athletics’ 23-year-old rookie, who grew up in Thousand Oaks, California, made his mark Tuesday night with a spectacular four-hit, two-home run performance against the Los Angeles Dodgers. For Wilson, this wasn’t just any ballpark—it was the place he visited countless times growing up, watching his father, former MLB shortstop Jack Wilson, compete on the same field. “Being out here and getting that first win is pretty awesome,” Wilson said after helping his team trounce the Dodgers 11-1. “I’ve been here a lot—watching my dad, seeing old teammates and coaches. But playing here and performing like this? It’s special.” Wilson’s offensive outburst Tuesday wasn’t a one-off. The rookie phenom now boasts