Just A Bet Outside said to back Michael Harris for over 0.5 hits at -104, pairing him with Noelvi Marte in a two-leg bet. The tout pointed to Harris ranking inside the top-five hottest hitters in the league right now, arguing the sportsbooks have not fully adjusted his price. By focusing on a single-hit prop the wager captures Harris's steady contact streak without needing extra-base power, providing a low-variance way to ride the hot hand.

Just A Bet Outside built a half-unit hitter parlay at ‑104 on DraftKings requiring one or more hits from Michael Harris and Noelvi Marte. Harris owns a 12-game hit streak, batting .469 with four homers in the last week and logging at least one knock in 18 of his past 20 contests (1.65 hits per). He is 11-for-30 versus lefties over the last three days and faces soft-tossing veteran Martin Perez, who rarely misses bats and is unlikely to exceed four innings before turning things over to a White Sox pen Harris has already punished this series. Marte is nearly as hot, riding a 10-game hit streak while hitting .423 over the past seven days with two homers and a .337 road average on the season. He draws left-hander Yusei Kikuchi, who has yielded a .305 opponent average in July and .293 in August and is markedly worse against right-handed hitters. The tout framed the bet as “two scorching bats versus two hittable lefties,” calling the near-even price plus-EV and worth a half-unit.

Stephen highlighted Ozzie Albies’ absurd 7-for-9 line with two home runs against veteran southpaw Martin Perez. With Perez still limited to roughly 70 pitches in his second start off the IL and showing a 1.55 WHIP against right-handed hitters this season, Albies projects to hit in the heart of a Braves lineup that owns MLB’s top wRC+ versus lefties. The tout framed Albies as a strong target for total-bases props and one-off DFS exposure, expecting Atlanta to chase Perez early and give Albies multiple cracks at a below-average White Sox bullpen that owns a 4.91 ERA.

Bill Harrelson took the over on Michael Harris II’s 6.5 fantasy-point line at Underdog. Harris has topped this mark in 10 of his last 11 contests while averaging 17 fantasy points during that stretch. In the current series he has posted 16 and 25 FP against Chicago, bringing his two-game average to 20. Harrelson added that Harris has cleared 6.5 in 14 of his last 20 outings and has smashed the White Sox in three of their last four meetings. Given the outfielder’s heater and an Underdog line Harrelson feels should be closer to 7.5-8, he is happy to ride the over.

B Wade finished the parlay with Michael Harris over 1.5 hits on the South Side. Harris had delivered eight straight multi-hit games before settling for a single Sunday and is batting .421 in August. He opens against White Sox spot-starter Yandris Gomez, a reliever pressed into duty with a 5.11 ERA and 1.54 WHIP who is unlikely to survive past the third inning. That means Harris should see four or five plate appearances against a parade of shaky relievers. Sleeper is paying 2.6x on the solo prop, turning the Gausman-Harris combo into a 4.75x two-man ticket that Wade labeled his high-reward play of the night.

Lindquist recommended a very small-unit play on the Chicago White Sox money line Monday. Even though he concedes the Sox are “obviously much worse than a team like Milwaukee, the Mets or Kansas City,” the plus-money number is large enough that hitting just one of his two underdog bets (White Sox or Blue Jays) would leave the card in profit. He views it strictly as a bankroll-management sprinkle rather than a core position.

At an opening price of +180, Lindquist took a tiny bite of the White Sox moneyline against the Braves. He argued the number is inflated given Spencer Strider’s recent struggles and Chicago’s uptick in energy since calling up top prospect Colson Montgomery. Yandris Gomez is stretched to 90 pitches and comes in on full rest, giving the Sox a decent chance to hang around. With Luis Robert Jr. healthy and Andrew Benintendi finally spraying line drives again, Lindquist sees enough upside to justify a small wager.

Lindquist bet Over 1.5 earned runs on Spencer Strider at –145 and even paired it with the Skenes over in a parlay. Strider owns a 4.69 ERA and 1.36 WHIP, surrendering eight, five, and two earned runs in his last three starts while seeing his strikeout totals tumble to 2-6-3. He has given up at least two earned runs in four straight outings, and Lindquist believes Chicago’s suddenly competent offense can keep that streak alive, particularly with Strider’s fastball command wavering.