MatchWiz Plays Optimizer
Hits Allowed Board · Today

Best MLB hits allowed matchupsThursday, July 16, 2026

Every starting pitcher on the Thursday, July 16, 2026 slate, scored — ranked by the fewest hits they're projected to allow. His hit-suppression, the lineup he faces, and how deep he goes. Tap any card for the full breakdown.

PROJSome lineups aren't official yet — 2 starts use an opposing lineup projected from that team's last game. The strikeout projection updates automatically once the official lineup posts, ~2 hours before first pitch.
#Pitcher · MatchupScore

Pitcher hits allowed Rate20.8% Hits / BF

vs LHB22.3%
vs RHB20.2%
K-BB% (command-adj. skill)12.2%

How often he gives up hits allowed to the batters he faces, by hand.

Workload21.1 BF

Expected batters faced21.1
From recent starts8

How deep he tends to go — the count multiplier.

Projection4.4 H

Expected hits allowed — built from how his rate stacks up against each hitter in the lineup, across his projected plate appearances.

Opposing Lineup · hit-proneness22.4% avg

BatterRateExp PA
1. Trea Turner (R)24.1%3.0
2. Kyle Schwarber (L)20.8%3.0
3. Bryce Harper (L)22.0%3.0
4. Alec Bohm (R)22.2%2.1
5. Edmundo Sosa (R)21.0%2.0
6. Brandon Marsh (L)24.4%2.0
7. Derek Hill (R)22.1%2.0
8. J.T. Realmuto (R)22.0%2.0
9. Bryson Stott (L)23.4%2.0

Each hitter's hits allowed rate vs this pitcher's hand, and the plate appearances he's projected to see.

Christian Scott's full player page →

Pitcher hits allowed Rate24.6% Hits / BF

vs LHB23.3%
vs RHB25.5%
K-BB% (command-adj. skill)17.9%

How often he gives up hits allowed to the batters he faces, by hand.

Workload22.6 BF

Expected batters faced22.6
From recent starts8

How deep he tends to go — the count multiplier.

Projection5.5 H

Expected hits allowed — built from how his rate stacks up against each hitter in the lineup, across his projected plate appearances.

Opposing Lineup · hit-proneness22.5% avg

BatterRateExp PA
1. A.J. Ewing (L)24.5%3.0
2. Juan Soto (L)22.7%3.0
3. Francisco Lindor (L)22.9%3.0
4. Eric Wagaman (R)22.1%3.0
5. Carson Benge (L)24.4%2.6
6. Tyrone Taylor (R)22.1%2.0
7. Luis Torrens (R)21.2%2.0
8. Brett Baty (L)23.0%2.0
9. Zack Short (R)19.5%2.0

Each hitter's hits allowed rate vs this pitcher's hand, and the plate appearances he's projected to see.

Aaron Nola's full player page →

What the hits allowed board is

The Hits Allowed board projects the contact a starter is likely to surrender. One statistical model scores every matchup on the slate the same way — a star and a backup judged on the matchup in front of them, not their name — and every number is graded against the real box score once the games go final.

How the model gets its number

It isn't a gut call or a name game. The projection is built from a few things:

  • His hit-suppression vs this lineup.
  • The park.
  • Projected batters faced.

Those pieces combine into one number, and the model re-tunes itself weekly against how its past calls actually landed.

Is there a betting edge here?

Graded transparency — the market prices it well. A sharp projection, no posted edge.

How to use it

Context on a starter's contact profile; research, not a lean.

Everything here is a research signal from the model, graded in public — not betting advice, and no outcome is guaranteed.