The Bettor Mark backed the Brewers at +110 on the road against Seattle, calling it his fourth official wager of the day. He argued that right-hander Jacob Mizorowski gives Milwaukee the better arm versus Logan Gilbert in a pitcher-friendly park and noted that the Brew Crew ride a ten-game winning streak while scoring consistently during the run. Mark expects a relatively low-scoring game, which heightens the value of grabbing plus money with the hotter club and stronger starter. First-five bettors were encouraged to consider the same angle, but Mark’s official ticket is full-game moneyline at +110.

Lonte Smith echoed the Brewers call, stressing just how dominant Milwaukee has been: a 31-16 aggregate margin over the Dodgers across two series and a perfect 10-0 run since the break. While Misiorowski’s road ERA is fractionally higher, the sample is minuscule, and Seattle may suffer a let-down after an emotional series win over Houston. With Gilbert wobbling and the Brewers’ lineup locked in, Smith happily pockets plus money on a club he doubts anyone else can out-slug right now.

Malcom Bamford pounced on Milwaukee +105, refusing to step in front of either the club’s 10-game winning streak or prospect fireballer Jacob Misiorowski. The Brewers just completed a four-game sweep of the Dodgers and have out-scored L.A. 31-16 across two recent series, showing the offense is for real. Logan Gilbert looks hittable right now, allowing four earned runs in three of his last five. Bamford labeled Misiorowski a ‘ticket-cashing machine’ whose starts routinely come at dog prices and sees no reason to deviate until the market adjusts.

Kenny G said he would nibble Milwaukee at +105 even though he labeled the matchup a near toss-up. His case starts with the red-hot Brewers riding a 10-game win streak while averaging 6.8 runs during that span, numbers that have lifted them to 7th in MLB runs, 13th in batting average and 9th in OBP. He expects veteran Brandon Woodruff (1-0, 2.61 ERA in just two starts) to be "very solid" in his third outing of the season after a long lay-off. Milwaukee’s bullpen has quietly trimmed its ERA to 3.97, and although Kenny still calls it shaky, he ranks it essentially even with Seattle’s 3.88 mark. On the other side George Kirby owns a 4.50 ERA and is coming off a five-inning, four-run clunker versus Detroit. While the Mariners’ offense is far better than last year (8th in both slugging and runs), Kenny notes Milwaukee’s 26-23 road record and sees value catching plus money against a pitcher the Brewers’ deep, contact-friendly lineup has yet to face. With the Mariners laying –120 and the total set at seven, he framed Brewers +105 as a "small, streak-based stab" rather than a full-unit play.

Just A Bet Outside highlighted Brandon Woodruff as the other elite K target, noting that the Mariners have the ninth-highest strikeout rate versus righties in the last three weeks (22.8%). Woodruff has fanned 18 hitters across just 10.1 innings since returning—eight against Miami and ten against Washington, two of the league’s tougher teams to strike out lately. Even with only two 2024 starts in the sample, he carries a ridiculous 55.6% K-rate versus righties so far (40% to lefties). Looking back to 2023 for a more stable baseline still shows strong swing-and-miss stuff (30.8% vs LHB, 27.5% vs RHB). Given Seattle’s whiff-happy profile and Woodruff’s elite velocity returning intact, the tout expects him to smash his posted strikeout prop.

Bill Harrelson recommended Jackson Chourio over 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs even with a difficult matchup against right-hander George Kirby. Chourio has hit the number in nine of his last ten games and 15 of his last 20 (75%). Over his last 12 games he’s cleared in 11, averaging 3.2 combined stats. Against Seattle he’s 2-for-3 lifetime on this prop with four and two H/R/RBI. For the full 2025 season he is 55-for-98 (56%). Harrelson concedes Chourio is weaker vs righties and Kirby is stingy versus them, but the hitter’s blistering form plus roughly 4.4 plate appearances per game outweigh the tougher split. Underdog is again the only shop offering the line, adding perceived value to the over.

Eric Pathi advised backing the Milwaukee Brewers at roughly +120 as they travel north to face the Seattle Mariners on the same West Coast swing. Milwaukee rides a 10-game winning streak and sits 58-40 overall, yet books still list them as underdogs because Logan Gilbert and the Mariners are at home. Pathi stressed that the Brewers have been a cash-printing dog all season: they have been priced plus money 47 times and, despite a 22-25 record in those games, are up about 11.38 units for $100 bettors. He referenced his long-standing 'rule of 10'—fading teams once a win streak hits double digits—but noted he only fades them when the hot team becomes a favorite. Because Milwaukee is still catching twenty cents, he wants to ride the streak for win number eleven instead of fading it.

Rockford laid –120 with the Mariners in what he calls a true coin-flip matchup. Seattle is 6-1 in George Kirby’s last seven outings, and the right-hander’s Stuff+ metrics have jumped since early June. Rockford prefers Seattle’s bullpen—fifth in K-BB% since the All-Star break—over Milwaukee’s still-uneven relief corps. Offensively he grades the lineups as near-identical, so home park and late-inning trust become the tiebreakers. He priced Seattle –120 and would play them to –125.

Chris Ruffolo recommended taking the Brewers on the money line, calling the matchup a coin-flip between George Kirby and Brandon Woodruff but pointing to Milwaukee’s clear edge once the starters exit. Ruffolo noted Woodruff’s sharp form in his first two outings of 2025 – 18 strikeouts, 0 walks and just three earned runs over 10.1 innings – while conceding the three homers allowed could be a concern against power bats like Cal Raleigh. Kirby has also looked strong at home, tossing 12.1 innings of one-run ball against the Royals and Pirates, yet Ruffolo discounted those results because both offenses rank bottom-five versus right-handed pitching in July. The deciding factor for him is bullpen performance: Milwaukee relievers own a 2.50 ERA in July, nearly two full runs better than Seattle’s 4.53 mark. With the Brewers riding high after back-to-back sweeps of the Dodgers and closing in on the Cubs atop the NL Central, Ruffolo believes their late-inning advantage tips the scales and makes them the side to back.