As Major League Baseball heads deeper into the 2026 season, starting pitchers across the league exhibit a wide range of performances reflected in their win-loss records, earned run averages (ERAs), and recent form. Several key matchups are scheduled for the day, with several games starting in the early evening.

The New York Yankees are set to face an unspecified opponent with right-hander Warner on the mound at 7:05 p.m. Warner holds an 8-6 personal record with a 4.18 ERA, contributing to a team record of 14-8 in his starts this season. However, his recent outings have been less consistent, posting a 5.40 ERA over his last three starts.

In Atlanta, the Braves will start right-hander Mahle at 7:15 p.m. Mahle’s season has been marked by a 3-9 record and a 4.83 ERA, with his team tallying 6-13 in his starts. However, Mahle has shown improvement in recent games, lowering his ERA to 2.55 over his last three outings.

The Royals plan to start left-hander Lynch at 10:10 p.m. Lynch has impressed with a strong 4-3 record and a 2.46 ERA, although the Royals have been 0-1 in his starts so far this season.

Other notable pitching performances include Mets left-hander Thornton, who has posted a noteworthy 2.52 ERA with a 3-2 record, and the Philadelphia Phillies’ right-hander Wheeler, who holds a 10-3 record and a 2.69 ERA. Wheeler’s team has excelled with a 14-5 record in his starts, underscoring his impact on the Phillies’ success.

The Blue Jays will counter with right-hander Soriano at 7:07 p.m., whose 9-6 record and 3.24 ERA have helped the team to a 13-10 record in his outings. Soriano has demonstrated strong recent performances with an ERA of 1.62 over his last 16.2 innings.

Meanwhile, several teams have pitching starters yet to be announced, including the Astros, Giants, Dodgers, Athletics, Anglers, Pirates, and others, leaving uncertainty around those matchups.

In general, pitching performances this season have varied considerably, with ERAs ranging from outstanding sub-3.00 levels to higher figures exceeding 7.00 in some cases. Win-loss records for starting pitchers often reflect team dynamics as much as individual production, with some pitchers posting solid personal ERAs but less favorable win-loss outcomes.

Several pitchers are entering their outings with recent struggles, such as Mariners right-hander Miller, who holds a 4-6 record and a 3.08 ERA but has posted a 6.42 ERA in his last 15.2 innings pitched. Similarly, Nationals right-hander Mikolas has experienced difficulties, reflected in a 3-9 record and a 5.89 ERA, along with a 7.80 ERA over his last 15 innings.

As the season progresses, the effectiveness and consistency of starting pitchers remain critical for their teams’ playoff prospects and overall success. Today’s scheduled starters will aim to improve their numbers and secure victories for their sides in a highly competitive Major League Baseball landscape.