Jung Hoo Lee Player Props: June 11, Giants vs. Rockies
Jung Hoo Lee Player Props: June 11, Giants vs. Rockies
Jung Hoo Lee will try to build on a one-hit showing in his last game (1 for 5 with a triple). His San Francisco Giants square off versus Kyle Freeland and the Colorado Rockies on Wednesday at 8:40 p.m. ET on COLR and NBCS-BA.
Find odds, stats, and more below to make your Jung Hoo Lee player prop bets.
Lee is batting .274 with 17 doubles, three triples, six home runs and 19 walks.
Watch tonight's Giants game on Fubo!
Jung Hoo Lee Prop Bets and Odds
Hits Prop: 1.5 hits (Over odds: +115)
1.5 hits (Over odds: +115) Home Runs Prop: 0.5 home runs (Over odds: +750)
0.5 home runs (Over odds: +750) RBI Prop: 0.5 RBI (Over odds: +140)
0.5 RBI (Over odds: +140) Runs Prop: 0.5 runs (Over odds: -120)
0.5 runs (Over odds: -120) Total Bases Prop: 1.5 total bases (Over odds: -133)
1.5 total bases (Over odds: -133) Stolen Bases Prop: 0.5 stolen bases (Over odds: +850)
How to Watch San Francisco Giants vs. Colorado Rockies
Matchup: San Francisco Giants vs. Colorado Rockies
San Francisco Giants vs. Colorado Rockies Time: 8:40 p.m. ET
8:40 p.m. ET Date: Wednesday, June 11, 2025
Wednesday, June 11, 2025 TV Channel: COLR and NBCS-BA
COLR and NBCS-BA Live Stream: Fubo (Watch now! - Regional restrictions may apply)
Jung Hoo Lee vs. Kyle Freeland
Jung Hoo Lee prop bet insights
Lee has a hit in 75.0% of his 64 games this year, with multiple base knocks in 25.0% of those contests (16).
Out of the 64 games he has gone to the plate in this season, he's homered in five contests (7.8%), going deep in 2.2% of his trips to home plate.
In 42.2% of his 64 games this season, Lee has scored (27 times). He's also notched 10 games with multiple runs in 2025 (15.6%).
He has picked up an RBI in 32.8% of his 64 games this year, with two or more RBI in 9.4% of those contests (six). He has also produced three or more runs in four contests.
In 39.1% of his 64 games this season, Lee has struck out (25 times). He's also had five games with multiple strikeouts in 2025 (7.8%).
MLB odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Wednesday at 1:26 p.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Jung Hoo Lee stats against the Rockies
Rockies starter: Kyle Freeland
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox Sports
an hour ago
- Fox Sports
Angels vs. Astros Prediction, Odds, Picks
Data Skrive Nolan Schanuel and the Los Angeles Angels will square off against Jeremy Pena and the Houston Astros at Angel Stadium in the second of a three-game series, Sunday at 4:07 p.m. ET. The favored Angels have -125 moneyline odds to win against the underdog Astros, who are listed at +104. Los Angeles is the favorite on the run line (-1.5). The total for the contest is set at 8 runs. Here's everything you need to know from a betting perspective on the Angels-Astros game, regarding the run line, moneyline and total, plus expert picks. Keep up with MLB on FOX Sports. Angels' Zach Neto confronted Houston Astros pitcher Hunter Brown after hit by pitch. Angels vs. Astros Game Information & Odds When: Sunday, June 22, 2025 at 4:07 p.m. ET Where: Angel Stadium in Anaheim, California How to watch on TV: FDSW and SCHN Favorite Favorite Moneyline Underdog Moneyline Total Over Total Odds Under Total Odds Run Line Favorite Run Line Odds Underdog Run Line Odds Angels -125 +104 8 -111 -108 -1.5 +170 -206 Angels vs. Astros Prediction Score Prediction: Astros 5, Angels 4 Total Prediction: Over 8 runs Win Probabilities: Angels 52%, Astros 48% Angels vs. Astros Betting Insights The Angels have been favorites in 14 games this season and won eight (57.1%) of those contests. This season Los Angeles has won seven of its 12 games, or 58.3%, when favored by at least -125 on the moneyline. The bookmakers' moneyline implies a 55.6% chance of a victory for the Angels. The Astros have been underdogs in 23 games this season and have come away with the win 13 times (56.5%) in those contests. Houston has a mark of 7-7 in contests where bookmakers favor it by +104 or worse on the moneyline. The moneyline set for this matchup implies the Astros have a 49% chance of walking away with the win. Angels Recent Betting Performance The Angels have been listed as the moneyline favorite by oddsmakers just twice over the last 10 games, and won both matchups. Over their last 10 outings (all had set totals), the Angels combined with their opponents to go over the total three times. The Angels' ATS record is 5-5-0 over their past 10 games. Angels Recent Stats Stat Avg/Total Record 5-5 Runs Per Game 2.8 HR 13 ERA 3.30 K/9 9.6 Angels Player Insights Schanuel leads the Angels with a .273 batting average. Schanuel's home runs place him 186th in MLB, and he is 154th in RBI. Taylor Ward's 19 home runs and 50 RBI are both team-highs. Ward ranks ninth in homers and 15th in RBI among all hitters in MLB. Ward enters this game looking for his third game in a row with a hit. During his last five outings he is hitting .150 with a home run, two walks and three RBIs. Zach Neto has 13 doubles, a triple, 10 home runs and 11 walks while hitting .263. Jo Adell is hitting .222 with seven doubles, 16 home runs and 14 walks. Adell takes a three-game streak with at least one hit into this one. In his last five games he is hitting .167 with three home runs, two walks and four RBIs. Astros Recent Betting Performance Over the past 10 games, the Astros have been underdogs twice and won both contests. In their last 10 games with a total, the Astros and their opponents are 4-5-1 when it comes to hitting the over. The Astros have a record of 5-5-0 ATS over their last 10 games. Astros Recent Stats Stat Avg/Total Record 8-2 Runs Per Game 6.1 HR 16 ERA 2.57 K/9 10.9 Astros Player Insights Pena leads the Astros with a team-high batting average of .328. Pena is 67th in home runs and 60th in RBI among all hitters in the majors. Pena takes a hitting streak of three games into this game. In his last five games he is hitting .364 with a home run, two walks and four RBIs. Isaac Paredes been a consistent power bat this season, as he paces his team with 16 home runs and 45 runs batted in. Among all major league batters, Paredes ranks 15th in home runs and 27th in RBI. Jose Altuve is hitting .269 with 10 doubles, 12 home runs and 21 walks. Jake Meyers is batting .307 with 13 doubles, a triple, three home runs and 23 walks. Angels' Zach Neto confronted Houston Astros pitcher Hunter Brown after hit by pitch. FOX Sports created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily. FOLLOW Follow your favorites to personalize your FOX Sports experience Los Angeles Angels Houston Astros recommended
New York Times
3 hours ago
- New York Times
Rafael Devers makes himself at home, powers Giants past Red Sox
SAN FRANCISCO — Rafael Devers did not pause to admire his first home run as a San Francisco Giant. He did not hold a pose. He did not twirl his bat. He definitely didn't shoot a 'look what you're missing' glare into the visiting dugout, where the Boston Red Sox — the franchise with which he'd spent the entirety of his major-league career and the players who were his teammates as recently as six days earlier — were leaning against the railing. Devers did not saunter out of the batter's box. He scampered. 🚨 RAFAEL DEVERS HAS HIT HIS FIRST HOME RUN AS A GIANT 🚨 — SFGiants (@SFGiants) June 21, 2025 He is like anyone who makes a cross-country move and is learning the quirks of a new home. Except instead of inscrutable thermostat settings and dishwasher cycles, he's adjusting to things like outfield dimensions and wind patterns. So Devers couldn't be certain that his well-struck drive the opposite way to left field (105.5 mph off the bat with an optimal 28-degree launch angle) would slip over the fence at the Giants' waterfront ballpark. He only knew that a similarly struck ball the previous night (104.5 mph off the bat, a 39-degree launch angle and a calculated distance of 385 feet) resulted in Red Sox outfielder Ceddanne Rafaela making a wall-thudding catch. And Devers knew that his new home ballpark didn't have a 37-foot, 2-inch Green Monster standing sentry over the left fielder, ready to receive bank shots and turn them into extra-base hits. Advertisement But it only took a moment for Devers' scamper to turn into a saunter accompanied by steam cannons. His deep drive had enough backspin and carried well enough in the 67-degree sunshine to reach the bleachers. Devers became the seventh player in major-league history to hit at least 200 home runs with one team, then hit their first home run for a new team against their former team. (Willie Mays, whose first home run as a New York Met came against the Giants, is also on the list.) Before Saturday, Devers had homered against every major-league team except the Red Sox. The two-run shot in the third inning backed right-hander Landen Roupp and three relievers in a 3-2 victory on the shores of McCovey Cove. Have a day, Roupp 👋 6.0 IP // 3 H // 0 R // 3 BB // 7 K — SFGiants (@SFGiants) June 21, 2025 Roupp rebounded from a thumping at Dodger Stadium last Saturday while holding the Red Sox to three hits in six shutout innings, and Camilo Doval allowed two runs in the ninth before stranding a runner at third base to record the save. It was the Giants' 34th one-run game and their 19th victory, both of which are the most in the major leagues. When 44 percent of your games are decided by one run, there's no underselling the importance of one big swing. Devers provided it Saturday. The Giants, who gave up four players and took on more than a quarter of a billion in guaranteed money, are betting it'll be the first of many. 'Just let it travel and catch it late and block it out to left field,' Giants manager Bob Melvin said. 'He's done it so many times in Boston, and this park kind of plays that way to lefties as well. To get that one off his back, (he has to) feel good about that. It was incredibly impactful in the outcome of the game. Now he can settle in and do his thing.' Advertisement Was it a Devers revenge game? Maybe. Was it a Devers relief game? Deep down, maybe some of that, too. 'No, nothing more special than any other home run that I hit,' Devers said through Spanish interpreter Erwin Higueros. 'I'm just happy I was here and able to contribute to the team's win.' Devers might have been more curious than concerned when he chatted up his new teammates over the past week and asked them about how the ball travels in San Francisco. Or where he should expect to be rewarded or penalized. Mike Yastrzemski shared his personal experience: down the line to right field or to left field in day games. But for you, just hit it anywhere. You'll be fine. 'I'm sure there's going to be times when he hits balls that he's used to being home runs and they don't (go out),' Yastrzemski said. 'But I feel like that will affect him less than (most hitters) because of how strong he is and how hard he hits the ball. Usually, the ones that he hits leave every yard.' Devers jogged with his head down as he approached the plate and gave a two-handed high five to Andrew Knizner, who had reached on an error. Devers slapped hands with Heliot Ramos on his way back to the dugout. He did not appear to look to the visiting side at any point. But there were times when he acknowledged Boston right-hander Brayan Bello, nodding approval after an inside fastball struck him out in the fifth. Devers also grounded out in the eighth inning, but not before he hit his first splashdown into McCovey Cove, turning on a down-and-in fastball from right-hander Luis Guerrero and pulling it foul. The Giants expect Devers to put many more in the bay that will set off the steam cannons and awaken the crowd. 'As we know, San Francisco and Boston have the greatest fans — both,' Devers said. 'So now that I'm on this side, I really do appreciate how they have received me. But let's not forget how good the fans are in Boston, too. … I'm just enjoying the moment, and I'm feeling very comfortable right now.' Advertisement Revenge? Relief? Maybe what Devers experienced Saturday could be best described as reassurance — for him and everyone else at Third and King. 'I kind of knew that the one from last night was not going to go out,' Devers said. 'But I knew once I hit one like I did today, it was going to go out.' (Photo of Rafael Devers and Andrew Knizner celebrating Devers' two-run homer: Thearon W. Henderson / Getty Images)
Boston Globe
3 hours ago
- Boston Globe
Minjee Lee's experience in the wind powers her to a four-shot lead at the Women's PGA Championship
Lee was at 6-under 210 after beginning the round three strokes behind Thitikul, the world's No. 2-ranked player who led alone at the end of each of the first two days. Lee went ahead to stay with a 2-foot par at the 405-yard 12th hole when Thitikul had her second consecutive bogey, and fourth of the day on way to a round of 76. 'She played absolutely an `A' game for sure,' Thitikul said. 'I never saw her miss today at all.' Advertisement When Lee did miss, she was 7-for-7 scrambling. Far from tree-lined Sahalee outside Seattle where the Women's PGA was last year, Fields Ranch East at PGA Frisco is much more open and exposed to the ever-present Texas wind that was the strongest it had been all week. There were gusts of more than 30 miles per hour Saturday, with much the same forecast for Sunday. Temperatures were again in the mid-90s. Advertisement Nelly Korda, the world's top-ranked player, described the conditions as 'just brutal' after her round of 72 that began with back-to-back bogeys. She finished with five birdies and five bogeys and is tied for sixth at 2-over 218. Lee and Thitikul, seeking her first major title, were the only players still under par and will play together again Sunday. Lexi Thompson (75), after a triple-bogey start, was tied for third at 1 over with Hye Jin Choi (72) and Miyu Yamashita (73). Thitikul, from Thailand, had the only birdie Saturday among the 78 players on the 172-yard, par-3 eighth hole, which generally plays downwind and where only 29 percent of the tee shots all week have stayed on the green. That 13-foot birdie was her first of the day and got her to 5 under, two strokes ahead of Lee. But Thitikul's lead was gone after back-to-back bogeys on the back side. She pushed a 4-foot par chance past the hole at the 383-yard 11th, her first miss inside 5 feet this week. Then her drive at the 417-yard 12th hole went way right into a penalty area. It's safe to say, Tune in now on — LPGA (@LPGA) Lee, who won the 2022 US Women's Open and 2021 Evian Championship in France, was steady Saturday with eight consecutive pars before a 4-foot birdie at the 487-yard ninth hole. Her other birdies were an 18-footer at the 515-yard, par-5 14th and a 1½-foot at the bunker-surrounded 236-yard par 4 15th hole. While acknowledging that a four-stroke lead 'feels really big,' Lee isn't taking anything for granted. 'Obviously, major Sunday is a different story. This is round three, so I think, you know, I have to still dig deep and post a score, even with a four-shot lead,' she said. 'So I'm just going to put my head down and just work on the things that I can do and do it to the best of my ability.' Advertisement Thitikul's three-putt from 50 feet at No. 14 was her third bogey in a four-hole stretch. 'Definitely frustrated about the result today a little bit, like not really making putts like the first two days,' Thitikul said. 'Still on the positive side of that, just two players making under par after three rounds, and I'm one.' Semi-retired Thompson, in the second-to-last group, hit her tee shot into the fairway on the 517-yard par-5 first hole, a 207-yard drive into the wind. But she topped her second — it went only 117 — and shanked her next shot right, a ball that was never found for a penalty on way to a triple bogey. She followed with another bogey on the second hole, but had two birdies and only one bogey the rest of the way. After a rough start to her round, — LPGA (@LPGA) Thompson, playing for only the seventh time in 16 tournaments this season, won her only major in the 2014 Kraft Nabisco Championship, but her 13 top-five finishes in majors since 2013 are the most by any player and among her 20 top-10 finishes in those events. LPGA rookie Rio Takeda opened with a bogey 6 at the first hole after starting the round tied with Lee for second place. Takeda later had a pair of double bogeys. Grace Kim had the best round of the day with a 68 that included six birdies and two bogeys, moving up from a tie for 68th to tied for 10th. Minjee Lee and Andrea (71) had the only other under-par rounds. Kim, among 11 players who got to the weekend right on the 7-over cut, teed off at 6:55 a.m. local time, six hours before the final group did. Advertisement There was even a hole-in-one, Brianna Do acing the 150-yard fourth hole.
