LIVE Bottom 9th May 11
PHI 3 -158 o7.5
CLE 0 +145 u7.5
Final May 11
CHC 2 +113 o8.0
NYM 6 -122 u8.0
Final May 11
STL 6 +126 o9.0
WAS 1 -137 u9.0
Final May 11
ATL 3 -213 o8.0
PIT 4 +193 u8.0
Final May 11
TEX 6 +102 o7.0
DET 1 -110 u7.0
Final May 11
MIL 4 +118 o9.0
TB 2 -127 u9.0
Final (10) May 11
SF 6 +140 o8.5
MIN 7 -152 u8.5
Final May 11
MIA 2 -130 o8.0
CHW 4 +120 u8.0
Final May 11
CIN 0 +127 o8.5
HOU 6 -138 u8.5
Final May 11
BOS 3 +117 o8.5
KC 1 -127 u8.5
Final May 11
SD 3 -301 o11.5
COL 9 +267 u11.5
Final May 11
NYY 12 -146 o11.0
ATH 2 +134 u11.0
Final May 11
BAL 7 -141 o9.0
LAA 3 +130 u9.0
Final May 11
TOR 9 +153 o8.0
SEA 1 -167 u8.0
Final May 11
LAD 8 -115 o9.5
AZ 1 +107 u9.5

Milwaukee @ New York preview

Citi Field

Last Meeting ( Aug 19, 2011 ) Milwaukee 6, NY Mets 1


THE STORY: The Milwaukee Brewers are looking at padding their lead in the National League Central while waiting for their team to return to full health for the stretch run. The New York Mets are just hoping to finish the season with a .500 record and a little momentum. After dropping the series opener on Friday night, the Mets will try to turn things around when they send Chris Capuano to the mound against the Brewers at Citi Field on Saturday afternoon.

TV: 4:10 p.m. ET, FOX

PITCHING MATCHUP: Mets LH Chris Capuano (9-11, 4.58 ERA) vs. Brewers LH Randy Wolf (10-8, 3.30 ERA).

Capuano has struggled recently, allowing four earned runs or more in five of his last six starts. The veteran lefthander took the loss at Arizona last Sunday, yielding four runs on nine hits in six innings. A former Brewer, Capuano faced Milwaukee back on June 7 and put together one of his better starts of the season, surrendering one run in six innings to pick up the win.

Wolf is riding a four-start winning streak during which he has allowed one or no runs three times. The California native, who will celebrate his 35th birthday on Monday, is coming off eight scoreless innings against the Los Angeles Dodgers last Monday. Wolf yielded just one run in 6 2/3 innings against New York on June 8 but did not factor in the decision. He is 12-5 with a 3.21 ERA in 33 career starts against the Mets.

ABOUT THE METS (60-64): After claiming its first series win of August at San Diego earlier this week, New York returned home on Friday to the news that a trial date had been set for Madoff trustee vs. New York Mets. The March 5 trial will allow a jury to hear a $1 billion claim against the Mets owners. While that may put a dent in future free agent spending, in the present the Mets followed up their encouraging series against the Padres with a poor effort on Friday. After waiting out a two-hour, 46-minute rain delay to get the game started, a first-inning error by David Wright led to an early unearned run and sent New York on its way to a seventh loss in the last nine games.

ABOUT THE BREWERS (74-52): It wasn’t long ago that Milwaukee was looking in the rearview mirror constantly at the St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds. With the Cardinals now 7 ½ games back in the Central and the Pirates and Reds out of contention, the Brewers have little to worry about other than keeping their torrid pace going. Winners of 20 of its last 23 games, Milwaukee is waiting on the return of starter Chris Narveson and second baseman Rickie Weeks to settle in for the stretch run. Prince Fielder was the star of Friday’s win, recording two hits, two RBIs, two runs scored and briefly causing the benches to clear when he shared some words with Mets reliever Tim Byrdak in the eighth. The free agent-to-be is up to 92 RBIs on the season.

FINAL PITCH: Mets All-Star Jose Reyes ran for 1 ½ hours on Friday to test his strained left hamstring. “I’ve been running the past couple of days, so I’m feeling good,” Reyes told the Mets website. “Not 100 percent, but it’s getting there.” One of the most coveted free agents set to hit the market this winter, Reyes has been taking batting practice but says he needs to run the bases before determining when to make his return.

Pages Related to This Topic

About Units and “ROI”

Units are a standardized measurement used to determine the size of each of your bets relative to your bankroll. For example, if you have a bankroll of $200 and you bet 5% of your bankroll each time, each of your units is worth $10. A bettor with a $2000 bankroll who bets 5% per bet has units of $100. We use the number of units to standardize the amount the trend is up or down across different bet amounts.

ROI is the best indicator of success and measures how much you bet vs. how much you profited. Any positive ROI is good in sports betting with great long-term bettors sitting in the 5-7% range.

Sports Betting Bankroll Management and ROI Guide

Weather Forecast