Romanelli leaned to both the Marlins and the under, with the total being his preferred angle. Sandy Alcantara has strung together three competitive outings as his ERA trends downward, and Bryce Elder historically handles Miami well. Ron acknowledged Elder is not his favorite long-term Braves arm but believes he’s "good enough to keep this game lower scoring." With Alcantara still flashing ace upside and neither offense in peak form, Ron expects a tight, low-run affair in South Florida.

Cash Out Sports Picks sided with Miami on the moneyline, citing recent form and a pitching edge. Atlanta has dropped six of nine on the road and sends Bryce Elder, whose road ERA is 4.50 and whose club has lost four of his last five starts. Miami counters with Sandy Alcantara, sizzling in June with a 2.12 ERA and carrying a 2.94 career mark against the Braves. With Miami winning five of its last nine and getting plus odds behind its ace, the tout liked the Fish to finish the series strong.

Drew Martin said Sandy Alcantara is a classic buy-low spot Sunday in Miami and wants the plus-money Marlins on the moneyline. Alcantara’s surface numbers look ugly – 3-8 record, 6.88 ERA – yet Martin noted his velocity and swing-and-miss stuff have returned over the last three outings, calling them “really good” and more in line with the former Cy Young form. The Braves still own the lineup edge, so the fish will open as underdogs, but Martin believes oddsmakers will hang an outsized price because they are anchoring to Alcantara’s year-to-date ERA instead of the recent turn-around. He plans to list Alcantara and grab whatever plus price appears on Miami once numbers post.

Razzle called Max Fried a priority spend-up. At Truist Park he owns a microscopic 0.46 HR/9 and sub-3% barrel rate this season. The visiting Orioles have slumped to a 25% K-rate and .291 OBP over the past two weeks. Fried’s only blemish is a slightly elevated walk rate, but the matchup’s power-suppression plus strikeout potential outweighs that. Razzle projects another 25-30 DK point outing, making Fried a cash-game anchor and GPP building block.

Scott Reichel advised grabbing Miami on the moneyline if books post anything north of +150. Atlanta is just 12-24 on the road yet will likely open around –170 behind Bryce Elder, a pitcher he labels mercurial (4.76 road ERA, .274 opponent BA). With the Braves’ offense middling on the highway (.708 OPS) and Miami countering with long-relief swingman Janson Junk—who tossed 5.2 shutout innings in his last appearance—Reichel sees an inflated price created by brand name bias. He compared fading Atlanta on the road to fading Texas away from Arlington: profitable if you systematically take the plus-money home side. He concedes Miami’s recent wins came against weaker teams but stresses that bankroll math, not style points, drives this wager.

Kenny G leaned toward taking the Marlins at +120 as home underdogs versus Atlanta. The Braves have been dreadful away from Truist Park (12-24 road record) and will debut 20-year-old right-hander DDA Fuentes, whose raw stuff is intriguing but whose nerves in his first MLB start could spike his walk rate. Atlanta’s middle-of-the-pack bullpen (3.80 ERA) may also be forced to cover significant innings. Miami counters with long-relief weapon Jansen Junk, who just twirled 5.2 scoreless frames versus Washington and owns a 2-game stretch of 0.00 ERA outside of one blow-up against Pittsburgh. While the Marlins offense remains light (23rd in runs), they rank 8th in batting average and will face an inexperienced arm. Kenny highlighted that loanDepot Park is playing to the under (20-18), but he still prefers the side because Miami’s bullpen struggles (4.52 ERA) are less likely to be exposed if Junk stretches out again. Given the plus price and Braves’ travel woes, Kenny placed Miami on his card as a live dog.

Cash Out Sports Picks backed the Marlins on the money-line because Atlanta is relying on 20-year-old prospect Fuentes in his MLB debut and Bryce Elder has a 4.50 road ERA with the Braves just 5-6 in his starts. Miami counters with Jansen Junk, who has allowed only one run in eight home innings and routinely works at least four frames. The Marlins are batting .274 against the Braves this year and get to face an unproven rookie plus a bullpen that will activate early if Fuentes struggles. Fading the raw call-up and siding with a quietly effective Junk at pitcher-friendly Lone Depot Park is the smarter play.