On principle, Scott Reichel is grabbing the Rockies at +130 against a Nationals club that has dropped 10 straight, including back-to-back multi-run losses to Colorado. While neither starter can be trusted, Reichel argues Washington should not be laying ‑155 in its current form. Colorado has won three in a row, scoring six or more in each. He advises taking the plus money on the moneyline—or at minimum the +1.5 run line—while Washington is in free fall.

Lindquist flagged Ryan McMahon’s home-run prop as a juicy play against Trevor Williams. Williams carries a 1.7 HR/9 and a 44% hard-hit rate, while McMahon owns a .230 ISO versus right-handers and will be fully rested after a day off Wednesday. With the game in Coors Field and Washington’s bullpen ranked 28th in xFIP, Lindquist expects plenty of chances for McMahon to leave the yard.

Kenny G said the only playable side in D.C. is taking the Rockies at +143. Washington has dropped 10 straight and drags the worst bullpen ERA in baseball, while rookie left-hander Mitchell Parker has surrendered 14 earned runs over his last 15⅓ innings and continues to fight control issues. Colorado is suddenly hot—three wins in a row with 26 total runs—and hands the ball to German Marquez, who just limited Atlanta to one run over five innings in his best outing of 2025. Kenny admitted the Rockies’ own pen (4.69 ERA) is bottom-five but noted both clubs trend heavily to the under on their respective road/home splits (Rockies 24-12-1 under away, Nats 19-16-1 under at home), which should keep scoring in check long enough for the plus-money dog to cash. He called it a light play, not a pin-comment best bet, but the only side he could justify.

It’s The Final Round highlighted CJ Abrams for hits or total-bases props against German Marquez. Marquez has surrendered 6, 8, 9 and 7 hits in his last four outings and is getting tagged by left-handed hitters for a .315 average this year. Abrams, a lefty, is riding a .375 clip (12 hits) with eight runs over the past week and owns a .290 average versus right-handers on the season. The tout believes Abrams’ combination of contact skill and speed should translate into at least one base hit and potentially bonus bags if he finds the gap or steals, making his 1+ hit or 1.5 total bases lines attractive.

With Washington in the middle of a 10-game skid and Mitchell Parker’s ERA up to 4.84, Cash Out Sports Picks took the Rockies money-line. Colorado has won five of its last seven on the road, and the tout believes German Marquez is capable of a serviceable outing against a Nationals lineup that cannot buy a big hit right now.

Eric Pathi advised staying completely away from tomorrow’s Nationals-Rockies line, emphasizing that Washington has now dropped ten straight yet is listed as a ‑175 favorite. He expects public money to push that price even higher, and his system assigns just as much value to identifying wagers NOT to make. Backing a team on a double-digit losing streak at chalk prices offers no edge, so Pathi recommends passing rather than laying the number or chasing Colorado.