Cash Out Sports Picks is backing the Blue Jays money line to finish off a sweep of the Angels. Kevin Gausman faces Tyler Anderson; Toronto already tagged Anderson for two runs on six hits back on May 6 when its bats were cold. Now those same Jays pace MLB with 6.3 runs per game over their last 14 while Anaheim’s bullpen sports a 5.06 ERA. The Angels allow nearly five runs per road game and have coughed up back-to-back extra-inning losses. With Toronto surging and possessing the better pen, he expects Gausman to seal the sweep.

B Wade backed Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to eclipse 1.5 hits+runs+RBIs and even suggested bumping to 2.5 for a juicier payout. Vlad is 7-for-13 (.538) off Sunday starter Tyler Anderson and owns a .329 batting average versus left-handed pitching overall. Since the start of last season he has cleared 1.5 HRR in eight of ten games against the Angels, posting at least three in every single over. Only once in that span did he land exactly two, underscoring the ceiling. Given Anderson’s pitch-to-contact approach and Guerrero’s consistent splits, Wade called the over “old faithful” and a staple for parlays.

B Wade said Tyler Anderson should clear 3.5 strikeouts despite Toronto’s league-low K-rate. Anderson has gone over this number in 14 of 17 outings and in eight of nine road starts. He already fanned seven Blue Jays earlier this season and logged games of eight and three strikeouts against them last year, for a 6.0 K average in the matchup. His season average sits at 4.5 Ks with only a slight dip to 4.3 on the road, keeping him firmly in the four-to-six strikeout window almost every night. Wade concluded that the microscopic line is more about Toronto’s reputation than Anderson’s actual floor, making the over a strong prop play.

Lonte Smith likes Toronto -1.5 and the full-game Over because interim manager Ray Montgomery has shortened Angels starters’ leashes. Only 3 of 9 starters under him have hit 90 pitches, and Kochanowicz has failed to reach the sixth inning in six of his last eight outings. That means an overtaxed bullpen will have to cover at least four frames against a Jays offense that already ranks top-10 in hard-hit rate at home. Kochanowicz’s 41% fly-ball rate makes him susceptible to Rogers Centre’s short porches, and Smith expects Vladimir Guerrero Jr. and company to capitalize quickly. Even if Max Scherzer is merely average, Smith projects Toronto to win by multiple runs in a 7-4 type game.

Cash Out Sports Picks laid the juice with the Blue Jays. Angels starter Kocanovic sports a 5.56 road ERA and 1.56 WHIP, having yielded 18 runs on 31 hits over his last 25.2 innings. Even a 40-year-old Max Scherzer no longer at ace level can lean on a Jays lineup averaging 5.42 runs at Rogers Centre. Toronto’s defense and bullpen have also stabilized, while Los Angeles continues to allow 4.85 runs per game. Until the Jays cool off at home, he is content to keep backing them.