Drew Martin recommended laying –130 with the scorching-hot Milwaukee Brewers in Cincinnati. Milwaukee enters Saturday on a 12-0 August run and sports a +160 run differential. Martin highlighted that starter Quinn Priester (mis-pronounced as "Queen Priester" on the show) has won ten straight decisions and limited the Reds to two hits over five frames in their earlier 2025 meeting. Opposing arm Zach Lattell has allowed nine or more hits in two of his last four outings, and Martin called the Brewers' lineup "the hottest in baseball." With both recent form and pitching edge pointing the same direction, Martin’s only side was the Brew Crew.

Kenny G gave a lean to Brewers –130 on the moneyline, noting Milwaukee has rattled off 13 straight wins while posting an MLB-best 34-24 road record. Priester’s expected rebound plus a bullpen that has trimmed its season ERA to 3.88 gives the Brewers an edge over a Reds relief corps at 3.95. Offensively Milwaukee is red-hot, scoring 7+ runs in seven of their last nine, whereas Cincinnati’s lineup yo-yos between eruptions and two-run nights. Kenny concluded that until the streak stops, "they win every game they play these days," making the small road price worth a shot.

Jay Yang said to back the Brewers on the -1.5 run line against the Reds. He argued Milwaukee owns a clear pitching advantage with Priester, who has recently limited walks and hard contact, while Cincinnati counters with Lytle, whose elevated underlying numbers and shaky command lead to big innings. Offensively, Yang highlighted the Brewers’ five-game tear (.292 AVG, .365 OBP, .589 SLG, .954 OPS) and noted the Reds’ ongoing struggles versus right-handed pitching and inability to sustain rallies. Combining the red-hot lineup with the mound edge, Yang expects Milwaukee to win by multiple runs and sees no need to “overcomplicate” the matchup.

Cash Out Sports Picks advised taking the Brewers money-line because Milwaukee has not lost since the end of July and has cashed every start Quinton Priester has made since late May. Even with Carson Lattell looking competent for Cincinnati, the tout argued that nothing on the Reds side outweighs Milwaukee’s current 15-game winning streak and the club’s overall form, so the only logical betting angle is to keep riding the hot team until the streak finally ends.

Guy Boston Sports advised continuing to ride Milwaukee’s red-hot offense and looking toward both a Brewers team-total over and the full-game over in Cincinnati. Jacob Misiorowski is expected to return from the IL for an ‘abbreviated’ two-to-three-inning start, forcing Milwaukee to lean on its middle relievers in Great American Ball Park, the league’s most homer-friendly venue. Milwaukee has been ‘absolutely on fire’ at the plate, while the Reds have scored 6 and 8 runs in their last two contests and historically stay hot for several games once they break out. Although Nick Martinez sports a 1.80 ERA over his last five outings, he has surrendered seven earned runs in 10⅓ career innings versus the Brewers. With both offenses trending up and uncertain pitching depth on each side, he likes Milwaukee’s team total first and will bet the game over if the number opens in the 8–8.5 range (would pass at 9.5 or higher).

Lindquist is eyeing Christian Yelich’s hits+runs+RBIs line at 1.5 against Cincinnati swing-man Nick Martinez. Martinez owns a .268 expected batting average and a modest 17.4 % strikeout rate, numbers Lindquist called out as evidence he can’t put left-handers away. Yelich, the table-setter for a Brewers lineup that has been ‘printing money,’ gets prime RBI chances with the top of the order rolling and should benefit from Martinez’s inability to miss bats. Lindquist prefers waiting to see if Milwaukee money floods the market before locking the prop, but he expects Yelich to clear 1.5 counting stats once the price is right.