Scott Reichel said it’s Angels or pass with the Yankees laying ‑240 behind Carlos Rodon. New York’s offense is in crisis, having produced zero runs against Kyle Hendricks and Luis Severino the previous two nights and failing to top three runs in a week. Rodon has looked mortal of late—five runs allowed to Boston in his last start—while Tyler Anderson, though shaky overall, limited the Yankees to one run over six innings in May. Given the Bombers’ slump, Reichel believes the +200 price on the Angels is far too generous and recommends taking the dog.

Just A Bet Outside targeted Carlos Rodon’s strikeout over because the Angels have been whiff city against southpaws lately, leading MLB with a 31.2% K-rate versus left-handed pitching the past three weeks. Rodon owns 107 Ks in 89.2 innings this year and logged 8-plus strikeouts in four of his first five starts before running into a Boston lineup that always gives him fits. His road K-rate (32.4%) tops his Yankee Stadium number, and he already carved this Halos roster for 10 strikeouts over seven frames earlier in the season. The host expects something in the 8-10 K range again, making the over a betting priority and a ceiling-play in DFS.

Drew Martin said he is laying the Yankees minus one at home against the Angels because he expects Carlos Rodon to rebound after two rough outings versus Boston. The left-hander still owns a 3.00 ERA, and Martin reminded viewers that facing the same lineup in consecutive starts often inflates earned runs. Los Angeles grades as a bottom-five offense in his model, and Tyler Anderson is coming off a nine-hit, six-earned beating while making a second straight road start. New York’s bullpen has the statistical edge and the lineup normally thrives versus southpaws. Instead of swallowing a steep money line, Martin recommends the −1 alternative line to trim juice.

Cash Out Sports Picks recommended laying the chalk with the New York Yankees to win and cover. The pitching matchup heavily favors New York: Carlos Rodon has been steady all season outside of one bad Boston start, while Angels left-hander Tyler Anderson sports a 4.44 ERA, 1.37 WHIP and has surrendered 14 runs across his last three outings, failing to complete six innings each time. Even though the Yankees carried a 29-inning scoreless drought and a five-game skid into Wednesday, the tout expects Rodon to supply 5–6 clean frames and the Bronx bats to wake up against a slumping Anderson, making New York the play.

Until the Yankees show life, Bamford is auto-betting the under—here 9.5—versus Jack Kikanovich and Ryan Yarborough. New York was blanked by the Angels Monday, and their approach at the plate ‘looks messy.’ Kikanovich owns a 5.50+ ERA and 1-5 road record, but even mediocre arms have muted this Yankee lineup. Excluding one rough Boston outing, Yarborough has been solid, making a slugfest unlikely. Malcom grabbed the Tuesday under and will ‘carry on with that’ into Wednesday, confident a slumping offense and two serviceable arms keep totals beneath double digits.

Lindquist said Ryan Yarbrough is ‘probably the more appealing of the K ladders’ on Wednesday. The left-hander faces an Angels lineup that just struck out ‘infinity times’ against Will Warren and should be loaded with righties who historically whiff at a high clip versus Yarbrough’s soft-tossing, front-door cutter/change mix. Lindquist plans to wait for the confirmed lineup but expects to attack Yarbrough’s over K prop and incrementally higher ladders once numbers post.

Cash Out Sports Picks grabbed the Yankees money-line, noting they’ve won seven of ten in the Bronx and mash right-handers—bad news for Jack Kaczynovic, who has struggled on the road. Ryan Yarbrough has excelled in four of his last five starts, and New York owns a top-10 bullpen while the Angels pen is among MLB’s worst. The tout reminded listeners that this same pitching matchup produced a straightforward Yankee win earlier in the season.

Eric Pathi urged bettors to grab the Los Angeles Angels at +200 against the Yankees. His system flags division leaders who are actually unprofitable when priced as heavy favorites. New York sits first in the AL East at 42-29 yet is down $227 for backers and enters on a five-game skid while being asked to lay ‑227 tomorrow. Pathi argued that the combination of a cold streak, negative season-long ROI, and an inflated moneyline creates value on the underdog Angels and makes them the play according to his fade-the-chalk system.

Jimmy Adams advised betting the Yankees on the run line (and team-total overs) because this sets up as a perfect get-right spot. New York has somehow been shut out three straight games, yet Adams reminded listeners the club still ranks 3rd in MLB in runs, 2nd in homers, and 2nd in OPS. He expects that dormant offense to erupt against Jack Kohanowitz, a pitcher Adams labeled “a gas can.” Kohanowitz owns a 365 wOBA against, surrendered 4 earned runs in four consecutive starts prior to his most recent outing, and was tagged by this same Yankee lineup a few weeks ago. Facing him again so quickly only tilts things further toward New York. After Kohanowitz exits, bettors get to attack the Angels’ bottom-tier bullpen. On the flip side, Ryan Yarbrough has allowed one run in four of his last five starts (including 6 IP, 1 ER, 2 H against LAA) and sits in the 85th percentile for strikeout rate, giving Adams full confidence the Yankees will control the run-prevention side as well. Bottom line: lay the run line with New York or play their team total over despite the recent scoreless streak.

Just A Bet Outside spotlighted Clarke Schmidt as a potential K-prop target against the Angels. Los Angeles carries MLB’s highest strikeout rate versus right-handed pitching over the last three weeks (26.3%), and Schmidt owns 57 Ks in 55 IP with 7-plus punch-outs in three of his last four starts. The caveat: Yankee Stadium has been tougher on his strikeout numbers (21.6% K-rate at home vs 29.1% on the road) and the Angels recently clipped him for only 4 Ks on May 28. If sportsbooks open at 5.5 Ks or lower, he is leaning over; anything higher becomes a stay-away. Schmidt profiles as a mid-tier DFS SP2 with upside but some volatility.

Scott Reichel took a swing on the Angels at +176, arguing the Yankees are mispriced while mired in a funk. New York has scored three or fewer in five of its last six games and owns a .611 OPS during that span. Reichel does not trust Clark Schmidt’s 41.4% hard-hit rate or 4.28 ERA to justify heavy chalk. Meanwhile Mike Trout is healthy, and Jose Soriano’s 2.90 road ERA gives Los Angeles a competitive arm. With cool, pitcher-friendly conditions suppressing run scoring and magnifying each plate appearance, Reichel believes anything +160 or better on the Halos is worth a sprinkle.

Scott Reichel grabbed the Angels at +1.5 runs (-118) against the Yankees, emphasizing New York’s offensive funk. The Bombers managed only four total runs while being swept by Boston and now face hard-throwing Jose Soriano. Reichel does not trust Clark Schmidt as a heavy favorite, noting Schmidt’s 41.4% hard-hit rate and mediocre 4.28 ERA. With both clubs slumping at the plate and weather forecasts calling for cool, pitcher-friendly conditions in the Bronx, he expects a tight, low-scoring affair where the extra run is highly valuable. Reichel summed it up: “The Yankees probably eke it out, but the price on the run line is too good to pass.”

B Wade took Aaron Judge OVER 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs, citing a rare two-game drought that included nine strikeouts against Boston. Judge has not missed this line in three straight games all year—only four two-game droughts total—and Wade refuses to believe a third blank is coming. The matchup is Jose Soriano (3.9 ERA, 1.5 WHIP), a serviceable but unspectacular right-hander Judge has never faced; Judge is slugging .379 with 17 homers versus righties overall. Wade expects the Yankees’ star to be "itching to bounce back" and trusts the underlying split to deliver multiple counting stats Monday.