Patrick

Corbin

Corbin allowed seven hits and two walks, but he was able to work around those baserunners thanks in large part to the half-dozen punchouts. The 35-year-old has now won six games in his first season with the Rangers, and a 4.15 ERA — while far from outstanding — shows that he’s done a nice job of keeping Texas in games. Corbin could be of interest on the trade market if the Rangers become sellers, but for now, he’ll remain in the back of their rotation to start the second half.

Corbin allowed a two-run homer to Jake Cronenworth in the second inning, and that was it. The 35-year-old scattered six hits through his frames with one walk and three strikeouts. Corbin has been better than expected in 2025 with a 4.18 ERA, and he’ll make his final start of 2025 against the Angels next weekend.

Corbin was able to strike out six over his six frames, and he issued just one walk. The 35-year-old was much better than he was in his outing against Baltimore last week, even while allowing eight hits. His ERA is now 4.26 on the season with a respectable — but far from excellent — 66/24 K/BB ratio over his 15 starts and 82 1/3 innings. He’s scheduled to be back on the bump against the Padres on Sunday. You should probably find a better option for that contest.

Corbin was tagged for nine hits, including a three-run homer by Jackson Holliday in the fifth inning, which accounted for most of the damage against him in this one. His outing ended abruptly after surrendering three consecutive hits to open the sixth inning. He struck out six and didn’t hand out a free pass. The 35-year-old veteran will bring a pedestrian 4.24 ERA, 1.28 WHIP and 59/23 K/BB ratio across 76 1/3 innings (14 starts) into a home outing on Sunday against the division-rival Mariners.

The Royals did all their damage against Corbin in the third inning after a walk, two singles, and a loud three-run homer from Maikel Garcia. Nearly every ball that inning was hit hard and Corbin gave up 10 hard-hit balls in total. Most found gloves though, and Corbin was fortunate for that. He’s lined up for a two-start week coming up against the Orioles and Mariners.

Corbin fired eight innings of two-run baseball his last time out and took a loss. He was able to get the win despite being decidedly worse the next time out. The left-hander allowed six hits and walked three, and he was able to strikeout a solid — if unspectacular — six over 91 pitches. Corbin has been so much better than anyone could have imagined after his struggles the past few years, and he’ll take a 3.66 ERA into a scheduled start against the Royals on Wednesday.

It’s Corbin’s first complete game since 2022. That was also an eight-inning loss, though, and he hasn’t had a complete game end well since hurling his second career shutout in 2019. That Corbin has a 3.52 ERA through 11 starts is pretty stunning. He even faced the disadvantage of not signing until March 18. His peripherals don’t suggest that he’ll remain an above average starter, but the Rangers won’t worry about that until they need to. He’ll make his next start in Minnesota.

After a scoreless first inning, the Cardinals scored a run in the second without recording a hit with a walk, wild pitch, and sacrifice fly. A pair of doubles plated a second run in the fourth inning. Corbin would pitch into the sixth, recording one out and leaving with a runner on base at 83 pitches. The 35-year-old left-hander has been surprisingly solid for the Rangers as he’s yet to allow more than three runs in any outing. He’ll take a 3.71 ERA, 1.26 WHIP, and a 41/18 K/BB ratio across 53 1/3 innings into a start against the Rays in Tampa on Thursday.

Corbin gave up five hits, walked one and struck out six. The 35-year-old left-hander didn’t factor into the decision, though he was in line for a loss before the Rangers’ late comeback. Corbin has been solid with a 3.75 ERA and 38/16 K/BB ratio in 48 innings, though his 4.39 xFIP suggests he’s not quite that good. He’s set to face the Cardinals at home next weekend.

The 35-year-old left-hander walked two and punched out three batters on the night. He served up a solo homer to Ben Rice in the second inning and gave up a sacrifice fly to him in the fourth inning. Corbin then issued a leadoff walk and a single before exiting in the sixth, and the first inherited runner ultimately came around to score. All things being equal, it was a pretty good start for Corbin against a difficult opponent in a tough environment. He’ll bring a respectable 3.59 ERA, 1.31 WHIP and a 32/15 K/BB ratio (42 2/3 innings) into Sunday’s strong matchup against the White Sox in Chicago.