Wilson fell to 5-6 as he took a beating Tuesday from the Astros. He allowed seven runs on eight hits and two walks over just 3.1 innings. Tuesday marks the first time Wilson hasn't made it through at least five innings this season. Wilson still has 35 strikeouts in just 31.1 innings in June, but he has given up six home runs and is struggling to keep the ball on the ground -- he induced just three ground balls in Tuesday's loss.

Wilson (5-5) shut down the Diamondbacks on Thursday, striking out nine while giving up just one run on eight hits in eight innings. He didn't walk a batter for the second time in three starts, and that's no mean feat for a guy like Wilson, who's been dogged by control issues throughout his career. And holding the D-Backs -- the National League's most productive offense -- to one run in their hitter-friendly home ballpark is a darn fine accomplishment too. The veteran lefty is in the midst of by far the finest of his four seasons as an Angel, and he's responded to a pair of blowups by posting two consecutive dominant outings. He'll look to make it three when he faces the Astros on Tuesday.

Wilson spun a gem against the A's on Saturday, tossing seven scoreless innings while striking out eight and walking three en route to his fourth victory of the season. Wilson got back on track in a big way Saturday, with only a high pitch count (106) preventing him from progressing further in the contest. Wilson has been inconsistent on the mound this season, but has struck out 28 batters in his last 26 innings, which could make him an intriguing play going forward.

Wilson allowed six runs on seven hits while striking out eight over seven innings in a loss to the Yankees on Sunday. Wilson has now struck out at least seven batters in three straight starts, but has allowed 12 earned runs over that span, including a season-high three homers in Monday's loss. It's worth noting that he did not issue a walk in the contest, but while he has shown some positive signs, his inconsistency makes him a tricky play, particularly in hitter-firendly environments. The 34-year-old will take a 3.92 ERA to the mound against the A's on Saturday.

Wilson allowed five runs on four hits while striking out seven and walking three over six innings in a loss to the Rays on Tuesday. Wilson has struggled with his command of late, walking 11 batters in his last three starts, after allowing just three free passes in his previous three outings. He will look to reestablish the strike zone when he takes a 3.55 ERA into a rematch against the Rays on the road next week.

Wilson gave up one run and two hits in six innings Thursday against the Tigers. He struck out seven and walked five. Wilson (3-3) allowed his only run in the third, hitting two-time AL MVP Miguel Cabrera on the right foot with the bases loaded after giving up a leadoff single to James McCann and two two-out walks. The Angels supported Wilson with 12 runs, enough to earn him the win. His next outing will be against Tampa Bay on Tuesday.

Wilson gave up four runs on seven hits over six innings while striking out six and walking three in a losing effort against the Red Sox on Saturday night. Mike Napoli did most of the damage against him, as the Red Sox first baseman hit both of the home runs that Wilson surrendered. After a two-start week featuring a pair of tough road matchups, Wilson will face another difficult test against the Tigers at home Thursday in his next scheduled start.

Wilson struggled in a no-decision Monday afternoon, allowing four runs in five innings against the Blue Jays. Wilson allowed a season-high 10 hits in the bumpy outing and struck out just three. Wilson hadn't allowed more than two runs in any of his previous five starts, and should bounce back nicely when he takes the mound against the Red Sox this weekend.

Wilson allowed two runs on five hits while striking out six over eight innings in a win over the Rockies on Tuesday. Wilson has looked good good over his last three starts, throwing 22 innings over that span. The 34-year-old has always had issues with control as a starting pitcher, which culminated in a career-high walk rate last season, but he appears to have found a way to stem the tide, having walked just two batters in his last three outings. Wilson will look to continue to challenge hitters when he takes a 2.63 ERA into a matchup against the Blue Jays on Monday.

Wilson allowed two runs over seven innings while notching four strikeouts Wednesday against Seattle, earning a no-decision. Wilson was in line for the win heading into the ninth inning, but closer Huston Street allowed the tying run to cross. He threw 61 of his 96 pitches for strikes and didn't walk a single batter. His lone mistake was leaving a fastball up and in to Kyle Seager, who pulled it into the right field stands for a two-run home run. Wilson will make his next start Tuesday at home against Colorado.