Best MLB Doubles Matchups — Tuesday, October 13, 2026
Top doubles spot: Chase DeLauter
Chase DeLauter (CLE) tops the board at 100, facing RHP Freddy Peralta. The lefty is driving the ball at .050 2B/PA against righties this year, a strong bat that turns into a double in about 5% of his trips. And Freddy Peralta has been thin against righties lately. The bullpen behind him hasn't been any better to that side, so there's no relief late. He's hitting in a spot worth about 4.5 trips, so the volume's there. No real history against Freddy Peralta. It all sets up in a neutral park.
The rest of the top of the board
- Jonny DeLuca (TB) (97) vs LHP Parker Messick: an elite bat at .063 into an arm tough to drive against the same side (.000), hot bat.
- Travis Bazzana (CLE) (89) vs RHP Freddy Peralta: a strong bat at .053 into an arm with little track record against the same side.
- José Ramírez (CLE) (89) vs RHP Freddy Peralta: a solid bat at .043 into an arm with little track record against the same side.
- Nathaniel Lowe (CLE) (85) vs RHP Freddy Peralta: a solid bat at .048 into an arm with little track record against the same side.
- Steven Kwan (CLE) (83) vs RHP Freddy Peralta: a league-average bat at .039 into an arm with little track record against the same side.
- Victor Mesa Jr. (TB) (65) vs LHP Parker Messick: a solid bat at .044 into an arm getting squared up by the same side (.200).
- Jo Adell (CLE) (60) vs RHP Freddy Peralta: a solid bat at .042 into an arm with little track record against the same side.
Platoon edges to target
- Chase DeLauter (CLE) — lefty bat vs RHP, .050 against righties this year.
- Jonny DeLuca (TB) — righty bat vs LHP, .071 against lefties this year.
- Travis Bazzana (CLE) — lefty bat vs RHP, .054 against righties this year.
- José Ramírez (CLE) — lefty bat vs RHP, .042 against righties this year.
- Nathaniel Lowe (CLE) — lefty bat vs RHP, .055 against righties this year.
Hot bats and bounce-back spots
Swinging hot bats: Jonny DeLuca (TB) and Petey Halpin (CLE). Cold but due to bounce back: Ben Williamson (TB).
How to read these doubles matchups
Each score (0–100) starts with the hitter's doubles per plate appearance against the hand he's facing — weighted toward the last two weeks, then the season, then a two-year baseline. Then it layers in the bullpen, his spot in the order, and park and weather. Higher means more of it points his way. It's context, not a lock — a great spot still goes 0-for-4 sometimes, and a tough one runs into one. The edge is in stacking the odds, and since we grade every board, you can see how often the top of the list delivers.