![]() ![]() All of the legs of the wagers must win for you to win your wager. Even odds are equivalent to +100 odds meaning that for every $100 bet will payout $100.Ī baseball parlay combines two or more bets into a bigger payoff. The Phillies Team Total Under is 4 U Even. So if you bet on the Team Total Over for every $125 bet would payout $100. In the example above the Atlanta Braves have a Team Total of 4 Over -125. Team Totals you are just betting on the individual team and how many runs they are going to score. The payout odds of -120 odds means that for every $120 bet pays out $100. For you to win your wager the Total runs from both teams would have to be 9 runs or more. The Total betting line is also referred to the Over/Under Total and in this example it is 8½ O -120. The +140 is the payout odds if you win meaning that for every $100 bet on the Phillies Runline payouts $140. In the example above the Philadelphia Phillies Run Line (RL) is - 11/2 +140 meaning that the Phillies need to win by two or more runs for you to win your wager. Some online baseball sports books will carry alternative Run Lines where the spread is -2.5, +2.5 or larger. You win the wager by covering the spread - or + the spread. (RL) The Run Line in baseball is equivalent to the point spread in football and is always set at -1.5 or +1.5. The Moneyline is a payout ratio you can bet more or less and the payout will be adjusted to the payout odds. ![]() This means that you have to pay $115 to win $100. In this case it is Philadelphia ML (Moneyline) -115 odds. ![]() In the example above the team with the larger negative amount is the favourite. Philadelphia -115) is usually the favorite. The team that wins the game wins the wager. Odds may now differ.Means you are betting who will win the baseball game Straight Up (SU) without a point spread. They are rolling at the moment, and despite the ERA numbers, this is a pitching matchup which really favours Philadelphia. We still like the Phillies on the moneyline for the second game of this series, however. Milwaukee is too good for this losing run to continue much longer, and the Phillies will come back down to earth soon. Yet, the Phils got to Josh Hader on Monday and have enjoyed some solid outings from the relief corps during this winning streak. The Brewers have the edge on bullpen reputation and season-long production. The outfield has been a particular weak point with Christian Yelich still struggling – only six teams have got less production from the outfield spots. Injuries to Willy Adames and Omar Narvaez have left the Brewers with some pretty uninspiring lineups. He pitched seven scoreless when they matched up earlier this season, and their offence has got itself in a real rut of late with just 14 runs scored over the last six. Milwaukee doesn’t have the happiest of memories against Nola. The former All-Star gave up five earned runs to the Giants last time out, but that isn’t necessarily predictive of what will happen against a Brewers offence with just a 94 wRC+ against right-handers since May 21 st. 280 xwOBA sits in the 84 th percentile, and a slight increase in his sinker usage has paid meaningful dividends. He’s elite in both strikeout and walk numbers. His expected ERA is over a run better than his actual number. This Phillies lineup is getting hot – they have scored 34 runs over the last five games, and rank in the top 10 in team xwOBA on the season. While he held the Padres to a lone run in his last start, he was lit up by the St Louis Cardinals in the start prior and has been hit hard by the Cincinnati Reds on two occasions. He’s comfortably below average by his strikeout and walk numbers, and a hard-hit rate of over 40% is his worst return since 2015. Houser ranks in just the 28 th percentile in expected ERA, with a 4.55 mark. Dig a little deeper, however, and there is more to this contest. Their results so far in 2022 make this look like a pretty even matchup, with Nola owning a 3.92 ERA to Houser’s 3.51. It’s Adrian Houser on the mound for the hosts, taking on Aaron Nola of the Phils. ![]()
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