Best MLB RBIs Matchups — Monday, June 15, 2026
Top rbis spot: Luis García Jr.
Luis García Jr. (WSH) tops the board at 100, facing RHP Mitch Spence. The lefty is driving in runs at .166 RBI/PA against righties this year — and .293 over the last two weeks, an elite bat that turns into a RBI in about 17% of his trips. And Mitch Spence has been thin against righties lately — — RBIs per batter faced. The bullpen behind him is roughly average to that side. He's hitting in a spot worth about 4.5 trips, so the volume's there. No real history against Mitch Spence. It all sets up in a neutral park.
The rest of the top of the board
- Wade Meckler (LAA) (85) vs RHP Ryne Nelson: an excellent bat at .154 into an arm getting lit up by the same side (.244), due to bounce back.
- Nick Kurtz (ATH) (84) vs RHP Jared Jones: an excellent bat at .149 into an arm mostly holding up against the same side (.105), hot bat.
- Yordan Alvarez (HOU) (82) vs RHP Troy Melton: an elite bat at .178 into an arm vulnerable to the same side (.125), hot bat.
- Alec Burleson (STL) (80) vs RHP the starter: an elite bat at .170 into an arm with little track record against the same side (—), hot bat.
- Andy Pages (LAD) (78) vs RHP Nick Martinez: an excellent bat at .146 into an arm getting lit up by the same side (.250).
- Jordan Walker (STL) (78) vs RHP the starter: an elite bat at .172 into an arm with little track record against the same side (—).
- Dillon Dingler (DET) (77) vs RHP Kai-Wei Teng: an elite bat at .171 into an arm getting lit up by the same side (.200).
Platoon edges to target
- Luis García Jr. (WSH) — lefty bat vs RHP, .166 against righties this year.
- Wade Meckler (LAA) — lefty bat vs RHP, .200 against righties this year.
- Nick Kurtz (ATH) — lefty bat vs RHP, .156 against righties this year.
- Yordan Alvarez (HOU) — lefty bat vs RHP, .170 against righties this year.
- Ryan Ward (LAD) — lefty bat vs RHP, .314 against righties this year.
Lineup watch
180 of today's hitters are still on projected lineups, drawn from each team's last game. Batting order drives the score, so these flip the moment official lineups post — usually about two hours before first pitch. Anyone who doesn't make the official card gets flagged "Not starting" and drops to the bottom.
How to read these rbis matchups
Each score (0–100) starts with the hitter's RBIs 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.