Cash Out Sports Picks backed Texas on the moneyline because Cleveland’s lineup has cooled to 3.1 runs per game over its last eight while the Rangers treat every contest like a playoff eliminator. Globe Life Field boosts right-hand power, and the Guardians’ bullpen has logged the sixth-most innings this month. With the home club still top-10 in hard-hit rate and laying just ‑135, the tout calls the Rangers the superior side.

Kenny G advised laying the -130 with Texas at home. He expects Jack Leiter (7-7, 4.06 ERA) to rebound from a rough Kansas City outing based on the rookie’s prior run of quality starts and the benefit of pitching in Arlington. Logan Allen’s 3.87 ERA has come versus middling opponents, and he has no 2025 history against the Rangers. Cleveland’s bats are ice-cold—26th in runs, 29th in OBP, with game logs of 3-2-5-3-4-1—and its bullpen, while respectable (3.60 ERA), has been wobbling. Texas owns a 37-26 home mark and an elite relief corps, and the game total (8.5) plus each club’s strong under trends suggest a low-scoring environment that favors the superior pen and home side. All told, Kenny views what should be a coin-flip matchup as mis-priced and prefers Texas at -130.

Kenny G urged listeners to back the Rangers at –165 because Nathan Eovaldi gives Texas a clear edge over Cleveland’s struggling Slade Sikoni. Eovaldi is 11-3 with a 1.76 ERA and just silenced Toronto for seven innings of two-run, zero-walk ball. Sikoni, meanwhile, has been "dismantled" in consecutive starts, surrendering ten runs across 7.2 innings to the White Sox and Braves and now owns a 4.50 season ERA. Texas pairs its ace with a bullpen that ranks fifth in MLB ERA and a 37-26 home record; Cleveland’s bats are last in average and second-to-last in OBP, scoring two runs or fewer in three of the last five games. Kenny projects Texas to put up “five or six” against Sikoni and called this play close to his lock of the day, predicting a comfortable Rangers win.

Lindquist laid -1 with Texas behind Nathan Eovaldi, noting the Rangers have won eight straight Eovaldi starts. The right-hander sports a sub-2.00 ERA, 2.86 xwOBA and microscopic 4.5% walk rate that ‘never beats himself.’ Opposing rookie Slade Cecconi brings a 3.73 xwOBA, 5.33 xSLG and 12.9% barrel rate, numbers Lindquist calls unplayable. For only 45 cents more than the money line, he prefers the -1 to avoid pesky extra-inning pushes in a ballpark that suppresses offense for both sides.