Cash Out Sports Picks took Cincinnati on the moneyline. The Reds feast on right-handed pitching and get Cal Quantrill, who has surrendered eight runs across his last three road outings and six runs in two recent starts versus Cincinnati. Nick Lodolo has allowed only five runs across his last three starts (four runs in his last three at GABP). With Miami hitting under .220 to close June and struggling against lefties, the Reds’ superior power potential tips the scales.

B Wade recommended Roman Anthony over 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs, stressing lineup correlation with leadoff man Jarren Duran. Anthony has gone over this number in nine of his last ten, clawing his average up from the low .100s to .271 vs right-handed pitching. Wade likes stacking the 1-2 hitters because a Duran single sets up Anthony for an immediate RBI and vice-versa. The matchup with Taj Bradley is another plus: Boston is scorching hot and Bradley has been shelled on the road almost all year. With the Fenway offense humming, Wade expects Anthony to keep cashing this combo prop.

Dylan Rockford fired on the Reds moneyline at –120, projecting Cincinnati as a –180 favorite with Andrew Abbott on the hill. Abbott owns a 2.73 ERA and 27% K-rate at Great American Ball Park, while Miami ranks bottom-5 in wRC+ versus lefties. Sandy Alcantara’s road ERA has ballooned to 9.95 after surrendering 12 runs on 15 hits in his last two starts, and his four-seam is being torched for a .618 SLG away from LoanDepot Park. Rockford noted that Cincinnati’s three-game skid came against top-10 offenses and views this as a "get-right" spot, especially with the Fish posting a .283 OBP on the road. He recommends laying up to –140 before the market corrects.

Looking for a leg in his potential hit parlay, the host singled out Luis Arraez to record at least one hit versus Brandon Fott. Arraez has a hit in eight of his last ten games and multiple knocks in three of his last five. He is batting .321 at LoanDepot Park and .320 against right-handed pitching. The matchup is ideal: Arraez is an absurd 10-for-16 lifetime off Fott, and the right-hander owns a 5.00+ ERA with persistent hard-contact issues. Just A Bet Outside noted that the plus-contact lefty profile of Arraez has given Fott fits, making the 1+ hit prop—or using Arraez in a two-leg hit parlay—an attractive betting angle once books hang workable odds.

Just A Bet Outside highlighted Jesus Luzardo as a strong K-prop candidate against San Francisco. The Giants own the league’s highest strike-out rate versus left-handed pitching over the last three weeks (29%). Luzardo has struck out 115 hitters in 97.1 innings this season and has flashed ceiling games of 10, 7, and 7 Ks in three of his last five starts. The host conceded Luzardo managed only 4 Ks in a previous April meeting with the Giants, but noted Luzardo’s 28% road K-rate and massive 40.9% strike-out rate against lefty bats. The suggestion was to play Luzardo’s strikeout over and consider him for DFS tournaments that reward punch-outs.

Drew Martin grabbed the Miami Marlins at +125 in Cincinnati, convinced Sandy Alcantara will look far more like the 2022 Cy Young winner against a slumping Reds lineup. Alcantara’s 7.00 ERA is ugly, but Martin pointed out the blow-ups came versus elite offenses (Arizona, Dodgers, Rays). Against weaker bats—Colorado, Pittsburgh, an under-performing Atlanta club—Alcantara has shoved. Cincinnati fits the weaker-bat profile: they sit bottom-five in wRC+ over the past week and bottom-10 on the season, and they have dropped three straight entering Wednesday. Martin also likes the Marlins’ current form—11-3 in their last 14 and an even .500 on the road—and highlighted a bullpen that has quietly been one of the league’s best during the hot stretch. Reds left-hander Andrew Abbott sports solid season numbers, but he is coming off his worst outing of 2025 (nine hits, three innings vs. Philadelphia), giving Miami a chance to do early damage. With an edge both on the mound and in the late innings, Martin labeled the Fish a worthy underdog play.

Eric Lindquist targeted Jazz Chisholm Jr. for a home-run prop against 24-year-old right-hander Logan Evans. Lindquist labeled Evans “a soft-tossing variety” whose fastball grades out poorly, allowing a .347 xwOBA and .285 xBA. Without plus velocity or a reliable secondary that can neutralize lefties, Evans sets up perfectly for Jazz’s pull-side power. Lindquist expects the market to hang a number north of +500 because of Chisholm’s recent cold stretch, presenting what he views as clear value, especially with no dominant lefty waiting in the Cubs bullpen behind Evans.

Ron Pick Dawgz grabbed Miami at plus money. Yuri Perez has rediscovered his swing-and-miss stuff, logging 6+ strikeouts in two of his last three and tossing six scoreless, one-hit frames vs. Minnesota. Miami has won three of his past four starts. Ron called Nick Martinez a weak link in Cincy’s rotation despite a decent Fenway outing, making the Marlins the value side.

The Bettor Mark likes Miami at roughly +105 to steal another game in Cincinnati, calling the Marlins “a very underrated team.” They sit 11th in batting average over the last seven days and have won seven of their past ten. Starter Janson Junk (3-1, 3.12 ERA) has stabilized the rotation and provides six competitive innings more often than not. Mark believes the Reds’ volatile bullpen and contact-heavy offense make them vulnerable in close games, whereas Miami’s recent 10-hit outburst shows the sticks are trending up. He expects the Fish to take the series and thinks any plus-money number is worth a play.

Eric Lindquist earmarked TJ Friedl as his favorite long-shot home-run prop for Tuesday’s Marlins–Reds game. Lindquist explained that Miami’s highly-touted righty Yuri Perez is still searching for his 2023 form; Perez’s strikeout rate has dipped to 22.6 % while his walk rate has spiked to 11.8 %. More importantly for a Great American Ball Park matchup, Perez is giving up a 25.9-degree average launch angle that screams fly-ball trouble outside of cavernous LoanDepot Park. Friedl rarely whiffs (just 14.4 % K-rate last season) and sits atop the order, so he’ll maximize plate appearances and should put balls in play when Perez inevitably challenges him. Even with only a 31 % hard-hit rate, Friedl has already cleared the fence eight times thanks to elite contact efficiency. Lindquist likes attacking the large plus-money number on a Friedl homer and notes it pairs well with over 1.5 total-bases escalators for those who prefer a little safety.

Drew Martin bet the Miami Marlins at +110 behind Yuri Perez. Martin pointed out that Reds starter Nick Martinez owns a 4.20 ERA with only 71 strikeouts in 100 innings, so he is not missing bats. Meanwhile the 22-year-old Perez is throwing 97-98 mph and is being allowed to work deeper; his last start was six scoreless, one-hit innings with seven Ks against Minnesota. Miami’s bullpen, a major part of the club’s recent 10-3 surge, also graded as the slight edge. Given the fish are hot, possess the superior late-inning unit, and catch plus money, Martin locked them in.

Brad Pick Dawgz said the Miami Marlins are worth a money-line stab at plus odds because he sees the Reds–Marlins game as a true 50/50. Miami, in his view, is still playing one of its best stretches of the season despite dropping the weekend set to Milwaukee. He noted that projected starter Janson Junk "hasn't looked that bad on the mound," while he views opposing arm Brady Singer as far more volatile, having "struggled at spots." In a toss-up where he believes the pitching matchup is close and Miami owns the better current form, Brad is happy to grab the extra value on the Fish.

Eric Lindquist targeted Austin Hays to strike out two or more times, noting Hays’ 28% K-rate against right-handed pitching and his propensity to chase breaking balls below the zone. Miami’s bullpen, which Lindquist highlighted for a 26% collective strikeout rate, amplifies the upside because Hays is likely to face multiple high-leverage relievers with plus swing-and-miss stuff after Jansen Junk exits. Lindquist paired Hays with fellow whiff-happy teammate Tyler Stevenson in the same market, emphasizing that books are still mis-pricing individual batter strikeout props because few bettors attack them. He framed it as a niche angle with consistent closing line value, especially in spacious loanDepot Park where contact turns into outs rather than hits.