Cash Out Sports Picks advised taking the Orioles moneyline, citing two key pitching angles. Christian Javier is only two starts removed from the injured list and has surrendered a 42% hard-hit rate since returning, while rookie swingman Spencer Aragetti has been tagged for 15 earned runs in just 12.1 road innings. Dean Kremer counters with a 3.02 ERA and .218 opponents’ average at Camden Yards and has historically held Houston hitters to a .235 clip. With Baltimore’s lineup batting .255 at home and ranking 12th in home runs, the tout sees value on the Birds around ‑115.

Kenny G said he would take the Orioles at -125 against Houston. He pointed to Dean Kremer’s current heater—15 innings of one-run ball in his last two starts, including seven scoreless versus these Astros—and a season ERA of 3.97. Houston’s lineup may have just hung 10 and 7 runs, but it still sits 21st in MLB in runs and owns a battered bullpen that has absorbed multiple injuries. Baltimore’s own pen sports an ugly 4.66 ERA, yet Kenny trusts an Orioles offense that has scored 7, 2, 4, 6 and 12 in its last five and roughed up Cristian Javier the previous meeting. With both clubs essentially .500 in their respective home/road splits and totals, he expects Baltimore to avoid a third straight loss and cash the modest moneyline.

Lindquist advised jumping on Christian Walker long-shot homer odds (he saw +650 earlier) against left-hander Cade Povich. He called Povich “terrible to lefties, righties, everybody,” highlighting the rookie’s double-digit barrel rate and mid-90s EV allowed. Although Camden Yards isn’t ideal for right-handed pop after the renovations, Lindquist argued the sheer quality of contact Povich concedes makes Walker’s price too long and expects the number to shorten by first pitch.