Florida 61% - Florida had a long "team meeting" after their last game, and with their day off, they should be well-focused for this game. The last time they did that they scored 15 runs the next game. They should be productive at the plate, and get a good start from Nolasco, who has had a high degree of volatility, but who is likely to have a strong outing here. Armas can be effective, but is unlikely to have a better start than Nolasco. This quote from Armas after his last start regarding his recent struggles is not encouraging: "It just seems every pitch I throw, I don't know what's coming. That kind of frustrates you".
Detroit 64% - Minnesota has had a ton of trouble playing at Comerica this year, and for this game their struggles are likely to only get worse. Radke's health is very dubious at this moment. He is pitching through pain by his own admission, and that can only spell trouble here. Even when he was healthy, Radke got hit each time out against Detroit. Detroit has hit an eye-popping .481 against Radke in his 3 starts against them this season. On the other side, Nate Robertson and the Detroit bullpen are capable, and should be able to contain the Minnesota lineup, which has only been able to score 11 runs over 7 games at Comerica this year.
Mets 58% - This game is likely to see a lot of scoring. All 9 of Trachsel's home starts this year have produced at least 10 runs. San Diego hits much better on the road than at home, and with the solidly mediocre Woody Williams going for San Diego, the "over" is a good play. The starting pitching and offenses involved rate more closely than they might at first seem on paper. Trachsel will be as vulnerable as Williams, and again, San Diego is much more productive away from Petco. Depending on who is in the respective lineups, the Mets will have only a small edge offensively. However, the Mets will have a significant bullpen edge, and unless one of the starters gets shelled, that will be an important factor, and it gives the Mets a big boost statistically.