Final Mar 31
MIN 0 -185 o7.0
CHW 9 +169 u7.0
Final Mar 31
KC 11 +104 o8.5
MIL 1 -113 u8.5
Final Mar 31
BOS 5 +131 o9.5
BAL 8 -142 u9.5
Final Mar 31
COL 1 +273 o9.0
PHI 6 -310 u9.0
Final Mar 31
TEX 3 -125 o8.5
CIN 14 +115 u8.5
Final Mar 31
NYM 10 -185 o8.5
MIA 4 +169 u8.5
Final Mar 31
PIT 1 +160 o8.5
TB 6 -174 u8.5
Final Mar 31
WAS 2 +151 o8.5
TOR 5 -164 u8.5
Final (10) Mar 31
LAA 5 +144 o8.0
STL 4 -157 u8.0
Final Mar 31
SF 7 +109 o8.0
HOU 2 -118 u8.0
Final Mar 31
CLE 2 +121 o7.5
SD 7 -131 u7.5
Final Mar 31
DET 9 +108 o7.5
SEA 6 -117 u7.5
Final Mar 31
CHC 18 -146 o8.5
ATH 3 +135 u8.5
Final Mar 31
ATL 1 +193 o8.0
LAD 6 -213 u8.0

Los Angeles @ Chicago preview

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Last Meeting ( Mar 27, 2025 ) LA Angels 1, Chi. White Sox 8

Chicago White Sox catcher Korey Lee finds it refreshing to be on the plus side of .500 after one game, especially after the club endured a modern-day record 121 losses in 2024.

The White Sox aim for an actual winning streak as their season-opening series against the visiting Los Angeles Angels continues on Saturday afternoon.

"That's kind of the moral of the story. Flip the page," Lee said. "It's 2025 Sox, and now we are ready to rock."

Six shutout innings from rookie right-hander Sean Burke and three home runs -- including a solo shot from Austin Slater in his team debut -- offered the organization, as well as its demoralized fan base, a welcome jolt.

Now, one of the few bright spots from last season looks to keep the positive vibes intact when right-hander Jonathan Cannon makes his 2025 debut on the mound.

Cannon was 5-10 with a 4.49 ERA in 23 appearances (21 start) after joining the White Sox from the minor leagues in June. His promising rookie season featured a road victory against the Angels on Sept. 16, when Cannon spaced four runs and three hits in 6 2/3 innings. He walked two and struck out seven.

Eight days later, he delivered six shutout innings versus visiting Los Angeles in a no-decision and finds himself back in the same setting against the same team Saturday.

Angels outfielder Jo Adell was done for the season with an oblique injury when the Angels faced Cannon twice late last year, but he is back now as his club's everyday center fielder.

Adell, 25, is pivoting to the position as Mike Trout shifts to right field. After releasing Mickey Moniak and moving Matthew Lugo to Triple-A, manager Ron Washington will give Adell every chance to establish himself in center.

One of the Angels' five hits in Thursday's opener came from Adell, as he also attempts to grow defensively in the middle of the outfield.

"I saw him grow the last couple of weeks," Washington said. "All of a sudden, his angles got better. He started being in the right place. He started learning how to get behind the ball. He started throwing the ball to the right bag. So it's coming. It's going to be a work in progress."

Angels reliever Ryan Johnson knows about being a work in progress. The 24th drafted player in major league history to make his debut without playing in the minors, Johnson pitched a sparkling seventh inning Thursday before surrendering home runs to Andrew Benintendi and Lenyn Sosa in the eighth.

"It was cool. It's still a fun experience with all the learning," Johnson said. "We didn't have the day that we wanted, but that's not a bad thing. We can learn from it, we can grow, and that's what we want to do."

Los Angeles right-hander Jose Soriano (6-7, 3.42 ERA last season) will start Saturday. He pitched a career-high 113 innings in 2024 before he was shut down in September due to arm fatigue.

Soriano had a 3.60 ERA in six spring starts covering 20 innings. He has faced the White Sox once in his career, delivering five strikeouts in two innings of scoreless relief on June 29, 2023.

That 2023 season was the last time the White Sox were above .500 when they also won the season opener before falling 13 games under the break-even mark by the end of April.

"We know what kind of team we can be," Burke said. "Just trying to go out every single day and just enjoy the game and play to the best of our abilities. (That) is what our motto is going to be going forward."

--Field Level Media

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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.

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