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2026-08-29

The stored Gary board for Sat, Aug 29. Results are presented separately because older records do not all carry a durable source-pick ID.

Game picks

24
NCAAF12:00 PM

North Carolina Tar Heels @ TCU Horned Frogs

Dublin gives us a neutral field, mild weather and two teams opening the season with new quarterbacks and offensive coordinators. That is a difficult setting for TCU to be laying more than a touchdown. TCU owns the stronger prior baseline and retains more coaching continuity, but its new quarterback is making his first Power Four start after the program lost a four-year starter. North Carolina counters with sixth-year quarterback Billy Edwards Jr., who won the job on consistency and experience. Those circumstances give the Tar Heels a credible path to keeping the game competitive while both offenses work through significant transitions. North Carolina’s 4-8 season and altered defensive play-calling arrangement are real concerns. TCU went 9-4 and closed 3-2, so I am not stretching to the North Carolina moneyline. The spread is the better expression of the read: take the points in a neutral-site opener where TCU’s prior superiority must carry across major offensive changes and produce substantial separation.

North Carolina Tar Heels +8.5-110
CONF
57%
MLB1:05 PM

Red Sox @ Yankees

Day baseball in the Bronx opens a split doubleheader between clubs separated by only one run in season-long run differential. In a matchup this close, I’ll take Boston at plus money. Carlos Rodón has allowed only two earned runs in his two starts since returning, but both outings ended after four innings. His overall whiff rate fell to 12% last time out, including 5% on his four-seam fastball. That creates a reasonable path to extended exposure for a Yankees bullpen carrying a 2.98 ERA and 1.19 WHIP. Boston’s current bullpen has been better at 2.65 and 1.06, with one earned run allowed across 15.1 innings over the last five days. Garrett Whitlock also returns with a 2.05 ERA and 0.89 WHIP. The Red Sox have produced a .259 average and .770 OPS against left-handed pitching, compared with New York’s .237/.725 against lefties. Rodón has held right-handed hitters to a .572 OPS, so this is not an automatic platoon advantage, but Boston has confirmed hitters such as Willson Contreras, Wilyer Abreu, Nick Sogard and Ceddanne Rafaela carrying OPS marks of .840 or better against lefties. Jake Bennett’s 6.06 ERA over his last three starts is the clear risk. His broader foundation is steadier, however: a 3.49 ERA, 1.07 WHIP and 3.46 road ERA, followed by seven innings in his latest outing. With nearly identical season profiles and Boston holding the stronger bullpen position, the Red Sox moneyline is the ticket.

Red Sox ML+104
CONF
56%
MLB1:10 PM

Dodgers @ Tigers

Saturday afternoon at pitcher-friendly Comerica Park, this looks more like a game to win than a margin to chase. I’m backing Los Angeles straight up and leaving the -1.5 alone. Blake Snell is the separator. Across his last three starts, he has allowed 2 ER over 18.0 IP with 21 K and 7 BB. His season contact profile includes a 0% Barrel% allowed and 9.8% Hard-hit% allowed. That form meets a Detroit offense batting .228 with a .684 OPS against left-handed pitching and averaging 2.8 R/G over its last 10 games. The opposing matchup also favors Los Angeles. The Dodgers carry a .261 AVG and .767 OPS against right-handed pitching, while Keider Montero has been less convincing recently than his strong 3.30 ERA and 0.99 WHIP suggest: his last three starts produced a 4.15 ERA with 8 K and 5 BB. Los Angeles also has the stronger bullpen baseline. Its current relief unit owns a 3.01 ERA and 1.17 WHIP, compared with Detroit’s 3.62 ERA and 1.34 WHIP. That matters if Snell again hands the game over after a quality start. Montero’s season numbers, his 3.35 home ERA and Comerica Park’s run-suppressing profile give Detroit a credible chance to keep the margin tight. The Dodgers have also averaged only 2.8 R/G over their last five. Those factors make the moneyline the better expression of the read: back the superior starting-pitcher matchup, lineup split and bullpen without requiring Los Angeles to win by multiple runs.

Dodgers ML-178
CONF
64%
NCAAF3:30 PM

NC State Wolfpack @ Virginia Cavaliers

Week 0 arrives at a sold-out Scott Stadium after this opener was rerouted from Rio to Charlottesville. Virginia owns the environment, but the ticket asks whether the Cavaliers can create separation—not merely win at home. NC State has the more established quarterback situation with CJ Bailey returning, while Virginia introduces transfer starter Beau Pribula amid significant roster turnover. That continuity matters in an opener where neither team has current-season game evidence. NC State also finished its listed last-five stretch 4-1, compared with Virginia’s 3-2, although those results only establish recent context. The two verified recent meetings reinforce the value of the points without serving as a blueprint: NC State won by four in 2025 and three in 2023, both inside this number. Virginia’s veteran offensive line, sold-out home field and stronger 11-3 season are substantial obstacles, while NC State’s rebuilt receiving room and defensive front keep this from being a high-confidence play. At +4.5, Bailey’s continuity and the protection against another close result outweigh Virginia’s home-field case. I want the points with NC State.

NC State Wolfpack +4.5-115
CONF
59%
MLB2:10 PM

White Sox @ Twins

Target Field gets the division leaders against a Minnesota club trying to stop a three-game slide after Chicago took Friday’s opener 7-4. The starting matchup is competitive enough that I’m letting the complete nine-inning profiles settle this. Chicago owns the stronger season body of work: a +47 run differential against Minnesota’s -59, a 4.16 team ERA against 4.70, and 4.8 runs per game against 4.6. The White Sox are also 51-41 against right-handed starters, while the Twins are 44-48. Those results do not decide this game, but they make Chicago attractive at even money. The bullpen is the clearest separation. Chicago’s current arms carry a 3.46 ERA and 1.17 WHIP, compared with Minnesota’s 3.96 and 1.36. Over the last seven days, the White Sox bullpen has a 4.67 ERA while the Twins are at 10.26. Chicago’s relievers have worked more during that period—34.2 innings against 16.2—so the advantage is not automatic, but Minnesota’s recent relief results remain the larger concern. Bailey Ober’s 3.27 home ERA over 63.1 innings keeps this from being a high-confidence position. Erick Fedde has not started in 28 days and has a 7.82 first-inning ERA, although his 4.18 season ERA and 4.05 mark across his last three starts compare favorably with Ober’s 4.49 and 4.70. Minnesota is also without Byron Buxton for a second consecutive game, a fresh lineup absence that adds a modest tilt toward Chicago. Ober’s home performance and Fedde’s role uncertainty make me unwilling to require a two-run margin. The moneyline is the proper expression: White Sox to win at +100.

White Sox ML+100
CONF
57%
MLB2:15 PM

Pirates @ Cardinals

A warm afternoon at Busch brings a sharp contrast: Kyle Leahy supplies St. Louis with the steadier start, while Pittsburgh carries the stronger full-game pitching structure. At plus money, I’m backing the Pirates’ advantages beyond the opening innings. Pittsburgh’s confirmed lineup matches up well with Leahy’s most pronounced split. Left-handed hitters have produced a .306 average and .839 OPS against him, compared with .215 and .597 for right-handed hitters. The Pirates can send six hitters to the left side against the right-hander, and their offense owns a .258 average and .758 OPS against right-handed pitching. St. Louis enters with a .242 average and .694 OPS in the equivalent split. Leahy has allowed only one earned run over his last 14 innings, but St. Louis is deliberately shortening his outings. His last six starts have declined from six innings to four, creating substantial bullpen exposure. That is where Pittsburgh holds the clearest advantage: its current bullpen arms have combined for a 3.11 ERA and 1.17 WHIP, compared with 4.03 and 1.30 for St. Louis. Over the last ten days, Pittsburgh’s relievers allowed seven earned runs in 35 innings; the Cardinals allowed 33 in 36⅔. Lake Bachar has not completed more than three innings in any of his six starts, so this is effectively a bullpen game for Pittsburgh. That would be a larger concern behind an ordinary relief corps. Here, it routes the game toward the strongest component of the Pirates’ case. Pittsburgh’s recent offense is the risk—it has averaged 1.0 run over its last five games—and Leahy’s current form deserves respect. But the season-long production against right-handers, favorable handedness, and considerable bullpen advantage outweigh that short offensive stretch. The full nine-inning read points to Pittsburgh, and +110 makes the moneyline the right ticket.

Pirates ML+110
CONF
57%
MLB2:20 PM

Reds @ Cubs

The wind is blowing out at Wrigley after Friday’s 10-8 opener, so volatility is part of the scene. Even so, Chicago owns the matchup advantages I trust most, and the -198 moneyline is too expensive. The Cubs have produced a .265 average and .799 OPS against left-handed pitching while going 24-15 against left-handed starters. Cincinnati has a .224 average and .691 OPS against righties. Chicago’s confirmed lineup also contains six right-handed hitters and one switch-hitter against Andrew Abbott. Abbott has the lower season ERA, 4.15 to Kevin Gausman’s 4.37, but Gausman holds the stronger command profile: a 1.26 WHIP with 149 strikeouts and 41 walks, compared with Abbott’s 1.40 WHIP, 114 strikeouts and 68 walks. Gausman has a 3.77 August ERA and just completed seven scoreless innings; Abbott has a 5.40 August ERA and allowed four earned runs over six innings in his latest start. The bullpen is the danger. Chicago’s relievers have an 11.17 ERA over the last five days, compared with Cincinnati’s 5.74. But their season figures are much closer—3.82 for the Cubs and 3.94 for the Reds—and Cincinnati used five relievers Friday, with Brock Burke and Emilio Pagán working on consecutive game days. Beyond the pitching matchup, Chicago carries the stronger full-season foundation: a +117 run differential against Cincinnati’s -98, along with a .990 fielding percentage and 51 errors compared with the Reds’ .985 and 73. With the moneyline unavailable at a reasonable price, I’ll take Chicago’s superior lineup matchup, command advantage and overall team profile at plus money on the run line.

Cubs -1.5+102
CONF
60%
MLB3:07 PM

Mariners @ Blue Jays

Rogers Centre gets a second look at Seattle, but this is a different pitching matchup from Toronto’s 8-1 win in the opener. The Blue Jays still have the steadier path across nine innings. José Soriano brings a 3.43 ERA over 144.1 innings, while Kade Anderson is making only his second MLB start. Anderson’s Double-A record and competitive debut deserve respect, but Toronto is countering the left-hander with eight right-handed hitters. The lineup matchup is not decisive: Toronto owns only a .642 OPS against lefties, while Seattle has a .706 OPS against righties. Soriano has also posted a 4.86 ERA over his last three starts. Those are the risks that keep this close. The separator is Toronto’s greater pitching depth. Its current bullpen carries a 3.18 ERA and 1.24 WHIP, compared with Seattle’s 4.00 ERA and 1.29 WHIP. With the primary late-inning options available on both sides, that larger season sample matters more than either bullpen’s volatile recent stretch. At a near-even price, I’ll back Soriano and Toronto’s stronger relief foundation.

Blue Jays ML-108
CONF
56%
MLB4:05 PM

Marlins @ Nationals

Nationals Park gets a strong pitching matchup at essentially pick’em pricing. In a game with narrow margins, Washington has the better combination of current starting-pitcher form and season-long offense. Cade Cavalli enters with a 0.90 ERA, 28 K and 4 BB across his last three starts. Sandy Alcantara has remained effective, but his corresponding line is a 2.25 ERA, 9 K and 7 BB. Cavalli also owns a 3.43 home ERA, while Alcantara carries a 4.11 road ERA. Washington has the stronger offensive baseline: a .757 OPS and 5.2 R/G compared with Miami’s .725 and 4.3. The Nationals also hold a smaller .746-to-.736 OPS advantage against right-handed pitching. Over the last 10 games, Washington has scored 4.3 R/G while Miami has scored 3.4. Miami’s 11-4 season-series advantage and its bullpen’s 3.76 ERA compared with Washington’s 4.03 keep this from being a high-confidence play. At -104, however, Cavalli’s current strikeout-and-walk profile and Washington’s stronger offensive production are enough to back the Nationals outright.

Nationals ML-104
CONF
56%
MLB4:10 PM

Rockies @ Braves

Truist Park gets an 86-degree, partly cloudy afternoon with Atlanta carrying five straight wins and Colorado turning the matchup into a bullpen game. Martín Pérez provides the steadier foundation: a 3.12 ERA and 1.21 WHIP across 115.1 innings, including a 2.25 ERA in 56 home innings. Colorado counters with Zach Agnos as an opener rather than a conventional starter. Agnos has made only two MLB starts, owns a 5.68 ERA and 1.43 WHIP, and threw 26 pitches Wednesday. The bullpen comparison makes that arrangement especially important. Atlanta’s current relief arms have a 2.58 ERA and 1.01 WHIP; Colorado’s have a 4.48 ERA and 1.55 WHIP. Over the past seven days, the Braves’ bullpen has allowed four earned runs in 19 innings, while the Rockies’ bullpen has allowed 12 in 26.1 innings. Both offenses average 4.7 runs per game, so I’m not making this about Atlanta holding an overwhelming hitting advantage. The separation is run prevention: Atlanta carries a 3.58 team ERA and 1.25 WHIP, compared with Colorado’s 5.54 ERA and 1.53 WHIP. The Braves also own the stronger defensive record, with a .987 fielding percentage and 60 errors against Colorado’s .982 and 86. Atlanta’s -230 moneyline is beyond the house limit, and I’m comfortable laying the run and a half because the advantage extends through the starting assignment, bullpen and defense. Baseball’s game-to-game variance keeps the confidence measured, but Braves -1.5 at -111 is the ticket this matchup calls for.

Braves -1.5-111
CONF
61%
MLB4:10 PM

Astros @ Mets

Citi Field gets a late-summer matchup with Houston piecing together nine pitching innings while New York hands the ball to its established starter. I’m taking the Mets to win without requiring their struggling offense to cover the run line. Nolan McLean supplies the strongest foundation in this game: a 3.21 ERA and 1.14 WHIP, with two earned runs allowed over his last 18.0 innings. Houston starts six right-handed hitters, and McLean has limited righties to a .171 average and .525 OPS. His 10 walks across those last three starts are a legitimate concern, especially against an Astros offense carrying a .733 OPS versus right-handed pitching, but the overall matchup remains favorable. Houston opens with Bennett Sousa, who has no 2026 starts and owns a 6.27 ERA and 1.82 WHIP over 18.2 relief innings. His opener role limits the importance of those full-season numbers, but his .410 average and 1.013 OPS allowed to left-handed hitters still matter against a Mets lineup containing five left-handed bats, a switch-hitter, and the returning Juan Soto with a .947 OPS. The bullpen comparison completes the case. New York’s current arms have a 2.57 ERA and 1.00 WHIP, compared with Houston’s 3.61 and 1.20. Over the last seven days, the Mets bullpen has posted a 2.78 ERA while Houston’s has a 6.23 ERA, and Josh Hader has worked on consecutive days. Houston owns the stronger offensive baseline—4.6 runs per game and a .726 OPS versus New York’s 4.1 and .693—which keeps the confidence measured and makes the moneyline preferable to Mets -1.5. McLean’s matchup, New York’s bullpen advantage, and the uncertainty behind Houston’s opener are enough for Mets ML -150.

Mets ML-150
CONF
62%
MLB4:10 PM

Royals @ Guardians

Saturday afternoon at Progressive Field matches two surging clubs, with Kansas City carrying Friday’s 3-0 win into a game where Cleveland has the more dependable pitching path. Foster Griffin brings a 3.19 ERA and 1.13 WHIP across 26 starts, including a 2.25 ERA over his last three. Daniel Lynch IV’s 2.93 season ERA includes 46 relief appearances; across his four starts, he has a 6.57 ERA and has not completed more than 4.1 innings. That creates a meaningful innings gap behind the starters. Cleveland is better equipped to handle those middle and late innings. Its current bullpen owns a 3.10 ERA and 1.18 WHIP, compared with Kansas City’s 4.48 ERA and 1.40 WHIP. Both pens have pitched well recently, but the larger body of work gives Cleveland the stronger run-prevention foundation. Kansas City’s .717 season OPS and 5.9 runs per game over its last ten are why I am staying off Cleveland -1.5. The Royals are dangerous enough to keep this competitive, but Griffin’s established starting workload and Cleveland’s bullpen advantage make the Guardians moneyline the right ticket.

Guardians ML-158
CONF
62%
MLB4:10 PM

Padres @ Rays

Saturday afternoon under the Tropicana Field roof, the first-place Rays send Nick Martinez against a Padres team trying to answer Friday’s 9-4 loss. The dome removes weather from the equation, while the pitcher-friendly park raises the value of dependable run prevention. Friday’s margin is not the handicap—five runs in the decisive fourth inning were unearned. The stronger foundation is Tampa Bay’s .260 average, .732 OPS and 4.5 runs per game, compared with San Diego’s .237, .701 and 4.2. Against right-handed pitching, that advantage expands to .265/.753 versus .236/.708. Tampa Bay also starts five left-handed hitters and one switch-hitter against Buehler, who has allowed lefties a .271 average and .751 OPS. Martinez owns the stronger season pitching line at 2.93 ERA and 1.10 WHIP, compared with Buehler’s 4.63 and 1.35. Buehler’s recent work is the main objection: he has a 2.00 ERA over his last 18.0 innings, while Martinez has a 4.82 ERA over his last 18.2. That recent contrast is why this is a moneyline bet rather than Rays -1.5. Both bullpens are legitimate strengths—Tampa Bay’s current arms have a 2.33 ERA and 0.95 WHIP, while San Diego’s have a 2.27 ERA and 1.10 WHIP. With strong relief available on both sides and Buehler pitching well recently, the possibility of a tight finish is too significant to lay the run. At -126, the Rays moneyline is the ticket that best fits Tampa Bay’s superior offensive matchup and Martinez’s stronger full-season foundation.

Rays ML-126
CONF
61%
MLB4:05 PM

Diamondbacks @ Giants

Oracle Park hosts the first half of a split doubleheader, with a struggling veteran opposite a rookie left-hander whose entire major-league résumé spans 5.2 innings. At essentially an even price, this comes down to which lineup and relief structure I trust more. Arizona owns the stronger matchup against Matt Wilkinson. The Diamondbacks are batting .278 with a .792 OPS against left-handed pitching and have gone 24-11 against left-handed starters. Their confirmed lineup contains six right-handed hitters and two switch-hitters. Wilkinson allowed seven hits and four earned runs over 3.2 innings in his second start, while right-handed batters have produced a .421 average and 1.210 OPS against him through 19 at-bats. That sample is extremely small, but it aligns with the handedness of the lineup he faces here. Wilkinson’s first two starts lasted 2.0 and 3.2 innings, placing greater importance on the pitching behind him. Arizona’s current bullpen has a 3.07 ERA and 1.06 WHIP, compared with a 4.41 ERA and 1.49 WHIP for San Francisco’s current group. Arizona also holds the season-long defensive advantage, with a .989 fielding percentage and 51 errors against San Francisco’s .982 and 87 errors. Merrill Kelly is the obvious danger to this ticket. He has a 9.20 ERA with 10 walks over his last three starts, and San Francisco is sending seven left-handed hitters against a pitcher who has allowed them a .285 average and .907 OPS. That vulnerability is why I want the moneyline rather than asking Arizona to cover -1.5. At -106, I can back Arizona’s lineup construction, bullpen and defense without demanding a multi-run result from an unstable starting-pitching matchup.

Diamondbacks ML-106
CONF
59%
NCAAF7:00 PM

Hawai'i Rainbow Warriors @ Stanford Cardinal

Week Zero opens at Stanford with both teams carrying major offseason change into the first four quarters of 2026. The number asks the Cardinal to do more than win against an opponent returning its starting quarterback. Micah Alejado returns alongside Pofele Ashlock, giving Hawai'i continuity at quarterback and a key receiving position. Hawai'i finished 9-4 and went 3-2 over its final five, while Stanford finished 4-8 and went 1-4 over the same window. Those records do not decide an opener, but Stanford is also beginning the Tavita Pritchard era with Davis Warren as its new starting quarterback and major turnover at receiver and cornerback. The latest verified meeting ended 23-20 for Hawai'i; another game with that one-score shape stays inside +4.5. The concern is substantial: Hawai'i must replace 17 starters, including nine defensive regulars, so last season’s performance cannot simply be carried forward. But Stanford’s own reset makes laying more than a field goal difficult to justify before its new quarterback, staff, and rotations play a game together. The stronger ticket is the returning quarterback plus 4.5 points at -115, rather than the more aggressive moneyline.

Hawai'i Rainbow Warriors +4.5-115
CONF
59%
NCAAF7:00 PM

New Mexico State Aggies @ Florida State Seminoles

Opening night in Tallahassee puts a rebuilt Florida State roster under the lights, with New Mexico State arriving as a sizable road underdog. Florida State has the stronger setting, but this ticket asks whether the Seminoles can maintain at least a 32-point margin through four quarters. Florida State enters with transfer quarterback Ashton Daniels, substantial roster turnover, and Mike Norvell reclaiming play-calling duties. That reset may improve the Seminoles, but it also makes this a demanding opener in which to lay such a large number. Home field and ACC affiliation support Florida State being favored more clearly than they support immediate, sustained separation of this magnitude. New Mexico State does not need to threaten the upset. Trey Hedden has been named the starter, while Hedden and TK King enter as captains, giving the Aggies defined leadership roles. The road trip and conference step-up are genuine obstacles, but they are apparent components of the price. Florida State has the clearer path to winning; New Mexico State has the better path to the ticket.

New Mexico State Aggies +31.5-115
CONF
56%
MLB7:15 PM

Red Sox @ Yankees

Saturday night in the Bronx brings the second half of the doubleheader, with Boston coming off a 6-0 afternoon win and both clubs reshuffling their lineups. The pivotal uncertainty is Max Fried returning from the injured list while Boston prepares to begin with Alec Gamboa in an opener arrangement. Fried owns the stronger established résumé: a 2.81 ERA and 1.00 WHIP over 86.1 innings, including a 1.08 ERA across his last three starts. But this is his first start in 15 days following a left-elbow bone bruise, and no pitch restriction has been confirmed. Gamboa carries a 1.31 ERA and 0.97 WHIP through 20.2 innings, but his side of the matchup is uncertain for the opposite reason—he has made only one MLB start and is not expected to provide conventional starter length. Boston’s lineup construction and season-long production against left-handed pitching make the plus price attractive. The Red Sox are hitting .258 with a .768 OPS against lefties, compared with New York’s .235 average and .718 OPS. Boston starts seven right-handed hitters and one switch-hitter, although Fried’s .210 average and .562 OPS allowed to righties show that handedness alone does not neutralize him. The bullpen comparison gives Boston another viable route. Boston’s current relievers have a 2.65 ERA and 1.06 WHIP, while New York’s have a 2.53 ERA and 1.11 WHIP. Over the last seven games, however, Boston’s bullpen has recorded a 0.38 ERA compared with New York’s 4.45. Aroldis Chapman and David Bednar were both kept out of the afternoon game, so neither club has an exclusive closer-availability advantage. Fried is the best-established pitcher in the matchup, which keeps this from being a high-confidence position. But Boston’s production against lefties, its recent bullpen execution and the uncertainty attached to Fried’s first start back create enough paths to an outright win. I would rather take the Red Sox at +128 than pay -188 for the protection of 1.5 runs.

Red Sox ML+128
CONF
57%
MLB7:15 PM

Rangers @ Brewers

Saturday night at American Family Field presents a sharp contrast: Milwaukee owns the stronger overall résumé, but Texas has the more favorable starting-pitcher setup. Cal Quantrill enters after allowing one earned run across 18 innings in his last three starts, with 17 strikeouts and three walks. Shane Drohan has allowed 11 earned runs across 15.1 innings in his last three, with ten walks, and carries a 5.40 home ERA. Texas also starts seven right-handed hitters against a pitcher who has allowed a .738 OPS and all nine of his home runs to righties. Milwaukee’s left-handed lineup is a legitimate counterweight because Quantrill has allowed a .731 OPS to lefties. The greater concern for Texas comes after the starters: Milwaukee’s bullpen owns a 3.31 ERA and 1.14 WHIP, compared with 3.63 and 1.34 for the Rangers. Over the last ten days, those groups have allowed four earned runs in 40.1 innings and 19 earned runs in 32 innings, respectively. That late-inning disparity keeps me away from the Texas moneyline. The +1.5 run line preserves the value of Quantrill’s current form and the Rangers’ right-handed alignment against Drohan while providing protection against Milwaukee’s superior bullpen and overall team strength.

Rangers +1.5-150
CONF
62%
NCAAF10:00 PM

Memphis Tigers @ UNLV Rebels

Week Zero opens under the roof in Las Vegas, with two unranked programs beginning new seasons in their first-ever meeting. With weather neutral and the rest difference negligible, this comes down to which side has the stronger verified four-quarter foundation. I’m laying the points with UNLV. The Rebels went 3-2 over their listed last five, including 42-17 and 38-10 wins, while Memphis finished 1-4 and closed with four consecutive losses. The Tigers’ final two results were 28-17 against Navy and 31-7 against NC State, with the latter featuring a 31-7 halftime deficit. Those records do not decide tonight, particularly after Memphis rebuilt much of its roster, but UNLV has the clearer demonstrated route to creating separation and has named Jackson Arnold to start at home. UNLV’s closing losses—38-21 against Boise State and 17-10 against Ohio—are the strongest objection. The Ohio loss included turnovers, a partially blocked punt, and a touchdown erased by penalty. Memphis also has the protection of +4.5, but its case requires a new staff and almost entirely new roster to produce immediate improvement on the road. At -105, I prefer UNLV’s home setting, confirmed quarterback plan, and stronger complete recent window over that unproven reset.

UNLV Rebels -4.5-105
CONF
55%
MLB10:05 PM

Diamondbacks @ Giants

The lights come back on at Oracle Park for the second half of a split doubleheader, with both clubs handing the ball to inexperienced starters. That makes this a game where lineup depth, defense and the relief innings carry extra weight. Yunior Marte was selected from Double-A today and is making his first MLB start. Mitch Bratt carries his own risk—a 6.16 road ERA and 1.56 WHIP—but San Francisco has produced a .236 average and .663 OPS against left-handed pitching. Arizona also has the deeper lineup and has averaged 4.5 runs per game this season, compared with 4.1 for San Francisco. The clearest advantage is behind the starters. Arizona’s current bullpen owns a 3.07 ERA and 1.06 WHIP, while San Francisco’s sits at 4.41 and 1.49. Arizona needed only two relief innings in the afternoon game after Merrill Kelly completed seven; San Francisco needed three. The Diamondbacks also hold the defensive edge with a .989 fielding percentage and 51 errors, versus .982 and 87 for the Giants. Bratt’s road results and the uncertainty surrounding both starters keep me off Arizona -1.5. In a pitcher-friendly park, I want the better lineup-bullpen-defense combination simply to win the game.

Diamondbacks ML-124
CONF
62%
MLB10:05 PM

Orioles @ Athletics

Clear skies and a hitter-friendly night in Sacramento set the stage after Friday’s tight, 10-inning opener. I’m paying for Baltimore to win the game without asking this volatile matchup to produce a two-run margin. The starting-pitching difference is the foundation. Jack Perkins enters with a 6.68 ERA and 1.48 WHIP, including 17 earned runs over 13.1 innings in his last three starts. His results have been poor against both sides of the plate: a .822 opponent OPS against left-handed hitters and .815 against right-handed hitters. That matters against a balanced Baltimore lineup with five left-handed batters, three right-handed batters and a switch-hitter. Shane Baz is not entering at his best—he has a 6.60 ERA over his last three starts and a 4.25 road ERA—but his full-season 4.04 ERA remains substantially better than Perkins’ body of work. Baltimore also owns the stronger relief foundation behind him. Its current bullpen carries a 3.92 ERA and 1.22 WHIP, compared with Oakland’s 4.34 and 1.47. Over the last seven days, that advantage has widened to a 0.87 ERA versus 3.12. Oakland’s offense is competitive enough to keep me away from Baltimore -1.5. The Athletics average 4.4 runs per game with a .720 OPS, while the Orioles average 4.5 with a .716 OPS. Baz’s recent inconsistency also leaves room for another close contest. But over nine innings, Baltimore has the better starter, the stronger bullpen and the deeper recent run-prevention profile. That is enough for the moneyline at -140.

Orioles ML-140
CONF
62%
MLB10:07 PM

Phillies @ Angels

It is a clear, warm night at Angel Stadium, with Philadelphia carrying the stronger season résumé. The ticket, however, is about whether that advantage justifies laying 1.5 runs at -144. Ryan Johnson’s 5.75 season ERA trails Cristopher Sánchez’s 2.62, but tonight’s setting narrows that gap. Johnson has a 1.62 ERA over his last three starts and a 3.41 ERA across six home starts; Sánchez has a 2.41 ERA over his last three but a 4.07 ERA across 11 road starts. Los Angeles also starts eight right-handed hitters. Right-handed batters have hit .288 with a .758 OPS and 13 home runs against Sánchez, compared with .156, a .360 OPS and one homer from left-handed batters. That matchup-specific split is the strongest reason to take the run cushion. Philadelphia’s .722 OPS against right-handed pitching and considerable bullpen advantage prevent an Angels moneyline play. The Phillies’ current relievers own a 3.43 ERA and 1.20 WHIP, while the Angels’ group sits at 3.76 and 1.28; over the last five days, those pens have allowed three earned runs in 11 innings and 12 in 16⅓, respectively. That is the danger, but +120 compensates for it. I’ll take Los Angeles to win or remain within one run rather than pay the inflated price for Philadelphia to create separation.

Angels +1.5+120
CONF
56%
NFL1:00 PM

Detroit Lions @ Indianapolis Colts

Lucas Oil Stadium is hosting a preseason finale, and most of this ticket will be decided after Indianapolis’ brief starter phase. The Colts plan to use many starters for only 8–12 snaps, while Detroit is resting its starters throughout. That limited early edge is not enough for me to lay more than a field goal. Daniel Jones and Jonathan Taylor are being held out, and Indianapolis’ reserve-heavy performance against Atlanta ended in a 34–6 loss with a 461–164 yardage deficit. Detroit’s reserves most recently outgained Washington 267–243 in a 17–13 win. Those are small samples, but they directly involve the personnel expected to decide most of this game. Joshua Dobbs’ interception and fumble against Washington remain Detroit’s clearest risk. Even so, the Lions overcame those mistakes, and their verified reserve-phase performance gives them the stronger four-quarter case. Indianapolis’ best personnel advantage is brief, while +3.5 also protects against a three-point Colts win. The evidence supports taking the points rather than requiring Detroit to win outright.

Detroit Lions +3.5-104
CONF
62%
NFL6:00 PM

Chicago Bears @ Tennessee Titans

The preseason finale comes down to four-quarter execution at Nissan Stadium, with uncertain starter workloads making the reserve phases especially important. Tennessee’s latest game provides the stronger verified four-quarter performance. The Titans recovered from a 16-3 deficit, scored the final 16 points and beat Seattle 19-16. Chicago’s latest full rotation allowed Cincinnati’s backup offense to sustain a 14-play, 67-yard opening drive and later produce two second-quarter touchdown passes in a 27-9 Bears loss. Tennessee’s comeback was not clean—it benefited from a muffed punt and a missed 44-yard field goal—and its offense with Cam Ward produced only one touchdown across six reported preseason possessions. Those concerns make laying 1.5 less attractive. At only a 10-cent difference from Tennessee -1.5 at -110, I would rather pay -120 on the moneyline and remove the risk of a one-point Titans victory. This is a modest-confidence position based on Tennessee having shown the more credible recent path to finishing a full preseason game, not on assuming its starters control all four quarters.

Tennessee Titans ML-120
CONF
55%

Player props

37
MLB · Red Sox @ Yankees

Heliot Ramos

Ramos is batting .131 with a .440 OPS in August and has gone just 4-for-30 over the last 15 days. He has exceeded 1.5 combined hits, runs and RBIs in only two of his last 15 games. The cleanup spot adds opportunity, but one ordinary single still stays under, and Bennett's changeup gives him a legitimate weapon against this right-handed-heavy lineup.

UNDER 1.5 H+R+RBI-115
MLB · Red Sox @ Yankees

Adley Rutschman

Rutschman is hitting .146 with a .499 OPS in August, including 1-for-14 over the last seven days, and he finished Friday 0-for-4. He owns a .645 OPS against lefties and is 1-for-7 in his career against Rodón. Batting sixth also limits his plate-appearance ceiling, while a walk or an isolated single can still cash this under.

UNDER 1.5 H+R+RBI-143
MLB · Dodgers @ Tigers

Dillon Dingler

Dingler has cleared this number only once in his last 15 games while batting .133 with a .360 OPS over that stretch. His production also drops to a .213 average and .613 OPS against left-handed pitching. Snell has held right-handed hitters to a .157 average this season, and the Dodgers’ current bullpen owns a 3.01 ERA and 1.17 WHIP. This under can still cash if Dingler collects one hit without also scoring or driving in a run.

UNDER 1.5 H+R+RBI-155
MLB · Dodgers @ Tigers

Blake Snell

Snell only needs to finish the sixth inning, something he has done in all three starts since returning from the injured list. He completed six on pitch counts of 84, 90 and 94, and he enters this start on five days of rest. Detroit is batting .228 with a .684 OPS against left-handed pitching and has averaged 2.8 runs over its last 10 games. Walks are the main threat to his efficiency, but this matchup gives him a strong path to 18 outs.

OVER 17.5 Pitcher Outs-120
MLB · White Sox @ Twins

Bailey Ober

Ober has recorded four or fewer strikeouts in each of his last six starts, finishing with 3, 4, 4, 0, 3 and 2. His season rate is 74 strikeouts over 108.1 innings, while his four-seamer has a 14.0% whiff rate and his changeup sits at 22.6%. Chicago's 9.11 strikeouts per game is the concern, but Ober has not shown the finishing stuff required to make the fifth strikeout likely enough. I will pay -151 for under 4.5.

UNDER 4.5 Strikeouts-151
MLB · White Sox @ Twins

Victor Caratini

Caratini has exceeded this line in only two of his last 15 games and enters this matchup hitless in his last 11 at-bats. He is batting eighth after producing a .118 average and .403 OPS in August.

UNDER 1.5 H+R+RBI-131
MLB HR · White Sox @ Twins

Brooks Lee

The price is the reason I am taking this swing. Lee has 22 home runs this season, including 19 in 327 at-bats against right-handed pitching, and he has gone deep four times in the last 7 days. Batting second guarantees him an early look at Fedde, who has allowed 22 home runs and owns a 7.82 first-inning ERA. Lee's power against right-handers makes over 0.5 home runs worth playing at +890.

OVER 0.5 Home Runs+890
MLB · Pirates @ Cardinals

Kyle Leahy

I don't need a long outing from Leahy to get four strikeouts. He has cleared this line in five of his last six starts, including four strikeouts over only four innings his last time out.

OVER 3.5 Strikeouts-146
MLB · Pirates @ Cardinals

Oneil Cruz

Cruz gets the matchup I want against a right-hander who has allowed left-handed hitters a .306 average and .839 OPS. Cruz owns an .844 OPS with 13 home runs against righties, has cleared this line in nine of his last 15 games and collected two hits in the opener.

OVER 1.5 H+R+RBI+104
MLB · Reds @ Cubs

Seiya Suzuki

Suzuki owns a .307 average and .966 OPS against left-handed pitching, and he has cleared this number in nine of his last 15 games. He also produced three hits and two doubles in Friday's opener.

OVER 1.5 Total Bases+103
MLB · Reds @ Cubs

Kevin Gausman

Gausman has issued one or zero walks in five of his last six starts, with just 41 free passes across 150.1 innings this season. Cincinnati's lineup strikes out frequently and owns only a .691 OPS against right-handed pitching, allowing Gausman to attack rather than nibble. His splitter supplies a 55.1% chase rate when he needs a put-away pitch. I like his command profile to hold at plus money.

UNDER 1.5 Pitcher Walks+107
MLB · Mariners @ Blue Jays

Brett Bateman

Bateman’s profile is built for this market: 21 of his 24 hits have been singles, and he has recorded one in 12 of his last 15 games. He is 9-for-20 over the past week and owns a .400 average in 25 at-bats against lefties. That platoon sample is small, but batting leadoff against a pitcher making his second MLB start should give Bateman four or five chances. I like the price on one single.

OVER 0.5 Singles-120
MLB · Mariners @ Blue Jays

Jose Soriano

Soriano has exceeded five strikeouts in only two of his last eight starts. His season rate is solid, but 143 strikeouts through 26 starts still puts his average right at 5.5, and his recent whiff rates have been inconsistent. Seattle strikes out plenty as a team, but several hitters near the top and middle of this lineup make regular contact. With Soriano also failing to complete six innings in four of his last six starts, I’ll make him reach six strikeouts to beat me.

UNDER 5.5 Strikeouts-135
MLB · Marlins @ Nationals

Cade Cavalli

Cavalli has cleared this line in six of his last eight starts, including 28 strikeouts across his last 20 innings. His knuckle curve owns a 38.7% whiff rate, and the sweeper gives him another legitimate chase pitch.

OVER 6.5 Strikeouts+120
MLB · Marlins @ Nationals

Sandy Alcantara

Alcantara has allowed two or fewer earned runs in six of his last eight starts and carries a 1.36 ERA across 33 August innings. He has permitted only five earned runs over his last 20 innings, with a 5.3% barrel rate for the season supporting the run prevention.

UNDER 2.5 Pitcher Earned Runs-115
MLB HR · Marlins @ Nationals

Griffin Conine

This is a price-driven power shot. All 14 of Conine’s home runs have come against right-handed pitching, and he owns a .968 OPS across 151 at-bats in that split. He also bats cleanup, giving him a strong chance to receive four plate appearances.

OVER 0.5 Home Runs+550
MLB · Rockies @ Braves

Martin Perez

Pérez has issued at least two walks in six of his last eight starts, with 48 walks across 115.1 innings this season. Colorado gives him several patient at-bats, particularly TJ Rumfield, Connor Norby and Cole Carrigg. Pérez can still limit the damage with his changeup and Atlanta's bullpen behind him, but that does not require sharp control. Getting plus money on two walks is the best price on his board.

OVER 1.5 Pitcher Walks+132
MLB · Rockies @ Braves

TJ Rumfield

Rumfield has drawn 61 walks against only 74 strikeouts this season, and he enters this matchup with eight walks over his last three games. Pérez has walked multiple hitters in six of his last eight starts, giving Rumfield an immediate path to cash before Atlanta reaches its bullpen. A disciplined cleanup hitter with this combination of season-long patience and recent form should not be priced at +225 to draw one walk.

OVER 0.5 Walks+225
MLB · Astros @ Mets

Bennett Sousa

Sousa is an opener, not a conventional starter. Houston expects Cristian Javier to provide the bulk innings, and the reported plan calls for Sousa to handle essentially the opening inning. This under cashes if the switch occurs before Sousa records a fourth out.

UNDER 3.5 Pitcher Outs-135
MLB · Astros @ Mets

Nolan McLean

McLean has issued at least two walks in eight consecutive starts, including 10 across his last 18 innings. He owns a 3.21 ERA because he limits damaging contact, but the command has remained the opening opponents can exploit.

OVER 1.5 Pitcher Walks-157
MLB · Royals @ Guardians

Daniel Lynch IV

Lynch has completed four innings only twice in four starts and has recorded more than 12 outs once. Cleveland can stack seven hitters batting right-handed against him, including Chase DeLauter, José Ramírez and Jo Adell, who have all handled left-handed pitching well. His recent whiff rate has also fallen while his pitch count has climbed quickly. I like getting plus money on another short assignment.

UNDER 12.5 Pitcher Outs+102
MLB · Royals @ Guardians

Tyler Tolbert

Tolbert has 20 steals in only 110 at-bats and has cleared this prop in five of his last 13 games. The matchup is the real attraction: runners are 6-for-8 against Foster Griffin, while Austin Hedges has thrown out only three of 38 attempted base stealers. Tolbert is starting and batting sixth, so one trip to first base could be enough. That opportunity is worth taking at +290.

OVER 0.5 Stolen Bases+290
MLB · Padres @ Rays

Nick Martinez

Martinez has issued only 22 walks across 147.2 innings and has gone over this number in just two of his last eight starts. He attacks the zone, and his changeup gives him a chase pitch when he gets ahead. At plus money, I’m betting his command produces another walk-free outing.

UNDER 0.5 Pitcher Walks+158
MLB · Padres @ Rays

Walker Buehler

Buehler has completed six innings in three consecutive starts and cleared this number in five of his last eight. He owns a 2.00 ERA over his last 18 innings, and his recent pitch counts show San Diego is comfortable letting him work. Tampa Bay’s left-handed bats are the concern, but needing only one out in the sixth at +151 gives me enough cushion to take the over.

OVER 15.5 Pitcher Outs+151
MLB · Diamondbacks @ Giants

Matt Wilkinson

Wilkinson has completed only two and 3.2 innings in his first two major-league starts, so asking him to finish five at plus money is a generous threshold. His last outing produced seven hits and four earned runs before San Francisco pulled him after 66 pitches.

UNDER 14.5 Pitcher Outs+110
MLB · Diamondbacks @ Giants

Merrill Kelly

Kelly has issued 10 walks across his last three starts and at least three in five of his last eight. His recent command problems have been sustained rather than isolated: he has walked three or more in five consecutive starts after issuing only one in Pittsburgh.

OVER 2.5 Pitcher Walks+146
MLB · Red Sox @ Yankees

Austin Wells

Wells is hitting .178 overall and just .107 against left-handed pitching. He has gone hitless in four at-bats this series, with all four outs coming by strikeout, and he enters tonight with seven consecutive strikeouts. Batting eighth also limits his plate-appearance ceiling, while Boston's bullpen has allowed one earned run over its last 23.2 innings. I am laying the modest price on another hitless game.

UNDER 0.5 Hits-128
MLB · Red Sox @ Yankees

Caleb Durbin

Durbin has recorded a single in 10 of his last 15 games and owns a strong contact profile, with only 63 strikeouts in 427 at-bats. That plays well against Max Fried, whose low barrel rate and ground-ball approach are more likely to produce playable contact than empty swings. I only need one single, and the near-even price is fair for a hitter carrying a .259 average against lefties.

OVER 0.5 Singles-105
MLB HR · Red Sox @ Yankees

Ben Rice

Rice has 35 homers, including 10 against lefties and 25 with a .929 OPS against right-handers. Alec Gamboa is being used as a short opener, leaving Rice positioned to get multiple plate appearances against right-handed pitching. With Rice batting second and the short porch favoring his left-handed power, +525 is too generous for me to pass up.

OVER 0.5 Home Runs+525
MLB · Rangers @ Brewers

Shane Drohan

Drohan has allowed at least two earned runs in seven of his last eight starts, including 11 across his last 15.1 innings. His 5.40 home ERA adds to the concern.

OVER 1.5 Pitcher Earned Runs-140
MLB · Rangers @ Brewers

Justin Foscue

Foscue gets the leadoff assignment against a left-hander after producing a .308 average and .976 OPS against lefties this season. He has recorded a hit in nine of his last 15 games and came off the bench with a single Friday.

OVER 0.5 Hits-141
MLB · Diamondbacks @ Giants

Grant McCray

McCray has five hits in 47 at-bats, has recorded a hit in only three of his last 15 games and owns a .091 average against left-handed pitching. His 17 strikeouts in that small sample underline how much trouble he has making reliable contact.

UNDER 0.5 Hits+100
MLB · Diamondbacks @ Giants

Shay Whitcomb

Whitcomb is 0-for-11 in this series and has a .122 average with 17 strikeouts in 41 at-bats this season. He has produced a hit in only three of his last 15 games, yet this under is essentially priced as a coin flip.

UNDER 0.5 Hits-102
MLB · Orioles @ Athletics

Jack Perkins

I need Baltimore to score three earned runs before Perkins exits, and this matchup puts that number in range early. He has surrendered 17 earned runs across 13.1 innings in his last three starts, raising his season ERA to 6.68. The weakness is not platoon-specific: left-handed hitters own an .822 OPS against him, while right-handed hitters are at .815.

OVER 2.5 Pitcher Earned Runs-128
MLB · Orioles @ Athletics

Pete Alonso

I’m treating Alonso’s consecutive hitless games as a brief interruption, not a reason to abandon the larger form. He is hitting .358 with a 1.093 OPS and nine home runs in August, and he has cleared 1.5 total bases in 11 of his last 15 games.

OVER 1.5 Total Bases-125
MLB · Phillies @ Angels

Ryan Johnson

I’m buying Johnson’s adjustment at a plus-money price. He has allowed four earned runs across 21⅓ August innings and two or fewer in four consecutive starts.

UNDER 2.5 Pitcher Earned Runs+110
MLB · Phillies @ Angels

Bryce Harper

Harper has drawn a walk in 11 of his last 15 games and owns 94 walks this season. That plate discipline meets a starter who has issued 31 walks in 67⅓ innings and gone over 1.5 walks in seven of his last eight starts. Harper is also carrying a .386 average and 1.081 OPS over his last 15 days, giving Los Angeles every reason to work carefully. Close to even money is a good price for one free pass.

OVER 0.5 Walks-106

Hub research

275

Graded results

59

Games

  • W

    North Carolina Tar Heels +8.5 -110

    NCAAF · 15-10

  • L

    Dodgers ML -178

    MLB · 1-2

  • W

    Red Sox ML +104

    MLB · 6-0

  • W

    White Sox ML +100

    MLB · 3-2

  • W

    Pirates ML +110

    MLB · 6-2

  • W

    Cubs -1.5 +102

    MLB · 5-17

  • W

    Blue Jays ML -108

    MLB · 3-4

  • L

    NC State Wolfpack +4.5 -115

    NCAAF · 8-34

  • L

    Guardians ML -158

    MLB · 8-3

  • W

    Diamondbacks ML -106

    MLB · 7-1

  • W

    Mets ML -150

    MLB · 2-6

  • W

    Rays ML -126

    MLB · 6-7

  • W

    Nationals ML -104

    MLB · 4-5

  • L

    Braves -1.5 -111

    MLB · 1-2

  • L

    Rangers +1.5 -150

    MLB · 3-5

  • W

    New Mexico State Aggies +31.5 -115

    NCAAF · 17-34

  • L

    Red Sox ML +128

    MLB · 2-9

  • L

    Hawai'i Rainbow Warriors +4.5 -115

    NCAAF · 27-37

  • L

    Diamondbacks ML -124

    MLB · 2-7

  • L

    Angels +1.5 +120

    MLB · 4-2

  • L

    UNLV Rebels -4.5 -105

    NCAAF · 27-21

  • W

    Orioles ML -140

    MLB · 5-3

Props

  • L

    Adley Rutschman · under

    Red Sox @ Yankees · Actual 5

  • L

    Austin Wells · under

    Red Sox @ Yankees · Actual 1

  • L

    Bailey Ober · under

    White Sox @ Twins · Actual 5

  • W

    Bennett Sousa · under

    Astros @ Mets · Actual 2

  • L

    Ben Rice · over

    Red Sox @ Yankees · Actual 0

  • L

    Blake Snell · over

    Dodgers @ Tigers · Actual 15

  • W

    Brett Bateman · over

    Mariners @ Blue Jays · Actual 1

  • L

    Brooks Lee · over

    White Sox @ Twins · Actual 0

  • W

    Bryce Harper · over

    Phillies @ Angels · Actual 3

  • W

    Cade Cavalli · over

    Marlins @ Nationals · Actual 8

  • L

    Caleb Durbin · over

    Red Sox @ Yankees · Actual 0

  • W

    Daniel Lynch IV · under

    Royals @ Guardians · Actual 10

  • W

    Dillon Dingler · under

    Dodgers @ Tigers · Actual 1

  • L

    Grant McCray · under

    Diamondbacks @ Giants · Actual 1

  • L

    Griffin Conine · over

    Marlins @ Nationals · Actual 0

  • W

    Heliot Ramos · under

    Red Sox @ Yankees · Actual 1

  • L

    Jack Perkins · over

    Orioles @ Athletics · Actual 1

  • L

    Jose Soriano · under

    Mariners @ Blue Jays · Actual 6

  • W

    Justin Foscue · over

    Rangers @ Brewers · Actual 1

  • L

    Kevin Gausman · under

    Reds @ Cubs · Actual 2

  • L

    Kyle Leahy · over

    Pirates @ Cardinals · Actual 3

  • W

    Martin Perez · over

    Rockies @ Braves · Actual 2

  • L

    Matt Wilkinson · under

    Diamondbacks @ Giants · Actual 18

  • W

    Merrill Kelly · over

    Diamondbacks @ Giants · Actual 4

  • W

    Nick Martinez · under

    Padres @ Rays · Actual 0

  • W

    Nolan McLean · over

    Astros @ Mets · Actual 3

  • W

    Oneil Cruz · over

    Pirates @ Cardinals · Actual 3

  • L

    Pete Alonso · over

    Orioles @ Athletics · Actual 0

  • W

    Ryan Johnson · under

    Phillies @ Angels · Actual 1

  • L

    Sandy Alcantara · under

    Marlins @ Nationals · Actual 4

  • W

    Seiya Suzuki · over

    Reds @ Cubs · Actual 6

  • L

    Shane Drohan · over

    Rangers @ Brewers · Actual 1

  • W

    Shay Whitcomb · under

    Diamondbacks @ Giants · Actual 0

  • L

    TJ Rumfield · over

    Rockies @ Braves · Actual 0

  • L

    Tyler Tolbert · over

    Royals @ Guardians · Actual 0

  • W

    Victor Caratini · under

    White Sox @ Twins · Actual 1

  • L

    Walker Buehler · over

    Padres @ Rays · Actual 15