Best MLB Triples Matchups — Saturday, October 10, 2026
Top triples spot: Steven Kwan
Steven Kwan (CLE) tops the board at 100, facing RHP Sean Burke. The lefty is running the bases at .007 3B/PA against righties this year — and .167 over the last two weeks, an elite bat that turns into a triple in about 1% of his trips. And Sean Burke has been tough to triple against righties lately — .000 triples per batter faced. One catch: the bullpen behind him has been stingy to that side late. He's hitting in a spot worth about 4.7 trips, so the volume's there. He's a fine .250 in 16 career PA against Sean Burke. It all sets up in a neutral park.
The rest of the top of the board
- Travis Bazzana (CLE) (90) vs RHP Sean Burke: an elite bat at .015 into an arm tough to triple against the same side (.000).
- Sam Antonacci (CWS) (38) vs RHP Gavin Williams: a strong bat at .006 into an arm tough to triple against the same side (.000), hot bat.
- Tristan Peters (CWS) (33) vs RHP Gavin Williams: a strong bat at .006 into an arm tough to triple against the same side (.000).
- Petey Halpin (CLE) (31) vs RHP Sean Burke: a solid bat at .005 into an arm tough to triple against the same side (.000), hot bat.
- Chase DeLauter (CLE) (29) vs RHP Sean Burke: a league-average bat at .003 into an arm tough to triple against the same side (.000).
- José Ramírez (CLE) (25) vs RHP Sean Burke: a league-average bat at .002 into an arm tough to triple against the same side (.000).
- Patrick Bailey (CLE) (24) vs RHP Sean Burke: a league-average bat at .004 into an arm tough to triple against the same side (.000).
Platoon edges to target
- Steven Kwan (CLE) — lefty bat vs RHP, .007 against righties this year.
- Travis Bazzana (CLE) — lefty bat vs RHP, .009 against righties this year.
- Sam Antonacci (CWS) — lefty bat vs RHP, .009 against righties this year.
- Tristan Peters (CWS) — lefty bat vs RHP, .009 against righties this year.
- Petey Halpin (CLE) — lefty bat vs RHP, .007 against righties this year.
How to read these triples matchups
Each score (0–100) starts with the hitter's triples 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.