Cash Out Sports Picks took the Marlins money-line, citing their 9-of-11 hot streak and dominance of right-handed pitching. Edward Cabrera has allowed just three total runs over his last three starts and only one run in his last three Lone Depot Park appearances. By contrast, Brandon Woodruff makes his first start off a lengthy IL stint after inconsistent 2024 road splits, and Milwaukee’s pen has been leaking on the highway. Miami is 7-3 in the past 10 meetings, while Cabrera previously stifled the Brewers to one run over five innings in a 6-1 win—factors pointing to another Marlins victory.

Bill Harrelson recommended taking Jake Bauers for fewer than 0.5 total bases against Miami. Bauers has failed to reach base in eight straight games and has stayed under this line in 16 of his last 20 (9-of-10 most recent). Season-long, he is 34-for-52 (65 %) on the under. Harrelson noted Bauers’ struggles versus right-handed pitching (.202 AVG vs RHP) and pointed out that Marlins right-hander Edward Cabrera is even tougher on lefty bats (.218 opponent AVG vs LHB). Even when Bauers sees four or five plate appearances—as he did twice last week—he has still produced nothing, reinforcing Harrelson’s confidence in the under play.

Kosty backed Jay Yang’s pick by leaning on a long-standing home-underdog trend. He noted that blindly betting every MLB home dog would have been profitable this season, but sees extra value when the underdog is in good form. Miami keeps winning yet remains disrespected by oddsmakers, frequently catching plus money at home. Kosty believes pairing that systemic edge with Yang’s detailed fade of Brandon Woodruff’s first start back from injury creates an ideal spot to fire on the Marlins at +130.

Jay Yang advised taking the Miami Marlins at +130 against the Brewers, citing several clear edges. Edward Cabrera owns a 1.80 ERA over his last five starts while generating soft contact and showing improved command. On the other side, Brandon Woodruff is making his first MLB appearance since early 2023 after shoulder surgery, ankle tendinitis, and a 108-mph comebacker that bruised his elbow during rehab. Woodruff’s fastball velocity has slid from 96–97 mph pre-injury to 92–94 mph, and Milwaukee plans to keep him on a short leash, exposing a bullpen that has logged heavy innings recently. Yang added that Miami’s lineup has been hitting right-handers better of late and the Marlins’ relief corps is noticeably fresher. With Cabrera in peak form and Woodruff likely rusty, Yang believes the market is overrating the Brewers’ name value, making Miami moneyline the sharp play.

Eric Pathy said the best bet in baseball is backing a home team underdog and pointed to the Miami Marlins at +115 hosting the Milwaukee Brewers as his complimentary overnight play. Pathy reminded listeners that Miami had rattled off eight straight wins before a single recent loss, arguing they are still the hottest club in the league. He likes the park-advantage angle and trusts Cabrera to match up well against Brandon Woodruff on the mound. With the Marlins getting plus money as a home dog, Pathy advised locking in the wager before lines adjust.