Guy Boston recommended Oscar Gonzalez under 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs at –150 on DraftKings. Gonzalez has stayed under in 8 of his last 9 (0.6 HRR) and 14 of 19 games this season (74 %). He is 0-for-2 on the prop so far in this Yankees series. The matchup is brutal: Gonzalez slumps to a .208 AVG and 40.1 wRC+ against lefties, while Yankees ace Max Fried is carving right-handed hitters—0.198 AVG allowed with virtually every metric (ERA, SLG, XBH%) elite. Boston noted Fried’s importance to New York post-Cole injury and sees little chance Gonzalez strings together enough production to threaten the number.

Guy Boston advised playing the Yankees team-total OVER 3.5 runs rather than paying full juice on the money line. He thinks New York’s 12-run explosion last night signaled that the offense is finally clicking and that the club still owns both a pitching (Max Fried’s current 1.01 ERA) and lineup edge over San Diego. Boston conceded Fried has tossed 20.2 consecutive scoreless innings but called the left-hander "due for an oopsies start," citing the heavy workload and a Padres lineup good enough to force him into deeper counts. Even if Fried deals, the Yankees can finish the job against a San Diego bullpen that owns a 4.31 xFIP in the last two weeks. With wet, humid conditions lingering and New York ranking top-3 in hard-hit rate during that span, Boston projects four to five Yankee runs and prefers the TT over 3.5 as the safer path to profit.

Boston saw betting value on the Yankees despite a steep price tag, citing both a pitching and offensive edge over San Diego. Dylan Cease’s 4.61 ERA comes with a glaring .356 wOBA allowed to left-handed hitters, problematic against a Yankee lineup featuring switch-hitters and lefties like Jasson Dominguez and Anthony Rizzo. Conversely, Max Fried has dominated with a 1.01 ERA, 0.94 WHIP and 2.93 FIP, giving New York a clear SP advantage. The Yankees are riding momentum after a 12-run outburst last night, and Boston expects them to stay hot, recommending their money line and team total OVER 4 as viable plays, projecting a 5-3 or 6-2 victory.

In the main-slate showcase, Razzle leans Max Fried over Dylan Cease. Fried is +115 for the win with an 8-run total (juice to the under) and a 5.5 K prop (juice to the under) against a Padres lineup that doesn’t strike out but is less imposing now that Jackson Merrill has cooled. Fried has been “phenomenal,” and his elite ground-ball rate should mitigate Petco’s park factor. Razzle notes it’s still a volatile spot but prefers Fried’s control and efficiency compared to Cease’s walk risk versus a suddenly patient Yankees offense.

JD Bets attacked Dylan Cease’s hits-allowed prop, taking over 4.5 (–113) and expecting at least five Yankee knocks. Cease is averaging 5.57 hits per outing this season and faces a Bronx lineup JD ranked fourth in baseball over the last two weeks. He highlighted three Yankees starters owning batting averages of .304 or better versus right-handed pitching (.395, .317, .304 on his sheet) and pointed to Cease’s 10/4 BB/K ratio in his two most recent trips as evidence the right-hander has had to live in the zone. JD passed on the Yankee moneyline because of their shaky bullpen but trusts New York’s blazing bats to tag Cease early and often, forecasting 5–7 hits against the Padres ace.

Guy Boston backed Aaron Judge over 1.5 total bases at –115 on FanDuel. Judge has cashed in 9 of his last 10 (3.5 TB average), 15 of his last 20 (75 %), and 25 of 36 on the year (69 %, 2.92 TB). Against San Diego he’s 3-for-5 lifetime (3 TB per game), and versus Dylan Cease specifically he’s 4-for-10 with a .400 AVG, .900 SLG, and three extra-base knocks. Judge’s stats dip slightly vs righties (.396 AVG) but remain elite, while Cease’s ERA, batting average allowed, slugging, and extra-base-hit rate all balloon when facing right-handed bats. Boston concluded that the combination of Judge’s current heater and Cease’s righty struggles sets up another multi-base night.

Bryan Zarpentine targeted Dylan Cease over 4.5 hits allowed at even money, noting the Yankees' offense is far tougher than Pittsburgh, the only club held to three hits in Cease's last five outings. In the four previous starts, the Rays, Astros, Cubs and A’s all racked up six or more knocks. With Cease carrying a 5.76 ERA and facing a red-hot Judge/Goldschmidt tandem, Zarpentine said he would have been comfortable at 5.5 hits, so 4.5 is a "no-brainer" fade.

Bryan Zarpentine advised taking Paul Goldschmidt over 1.5 hits + runs + RBI. Even at 37, Goldschmidt is batting .351 and hits cleanup behind Judge, giving him frequent RBI chances when Judge doesn't leave the yard. Prior to a Monday pinch-hit appearance, Goldy had cleared this combo prop in seven of his last eight starts. He is also 3-for-5 lifetime off Dylan Cease, a small but encouraging sample that supports the play at plus odds.

Bryan Zarpentine said to smash Aaron Judge over 1.5 total bases at near-even money. Judge has topped that mark in 11 of his past 13 and Monday was the only miss in his last 10 games. The slugger owns a .400 average (4-for-10) with two doubles and a homer in his career off Wednesday starter Dylan Cease, who is struggling. Zarpentine pointed out Judge's recent multi-hit, extra-base binge as proof the heater is still on after Tuesday's long ball, making two bases the floor rather than the ceiling.

Lindquist said he’s shocked books keep hanging plus money on Aaron Judge to record a single hit. Judge owns a .351 expected batting average and a 70.2 % expected slugging, meaning even when he doesn’t leave the yard he’s barreling line-drive singles. With Padres pitchers still challenging him, Lindquist projected a 63 % chance Judge produces at least one base hit, making anything better than ‑170 fair; the current +105 is a clear buy.

Bettor Mark backed the Yankees’ team total over 4.5 runs at even money against Dylan Cease and the Padres. He pointed to New York’s offense finally clicking—10.2 runs per game over their last five—and highlighted Juan Soto’s 217 wRC+ in that span along with Giancarlo Stanton barreling the ball at a career-best 23% rate. Mark noted Cease’s velocity dip (–1.2 mph on the four-seamer) and an ugly 40.5% hard-hit rate through his last three outings. With Yankee Stadium’s short porch and light 7 mph out-to-right wind, he expects Aaron Boone’s club to cash five runs by the seventh inning.

Ricky Dimon advised laying the -0.5 first-five-innings run line with the Yankees at -115 because Max Fried has been nothing short of absurd in pinstripes. Fried is 6-0 with a 1.01 ERA, 0.93 WHIP and a 24.2-inning scoreless streak, and New York is 7-0 in his starts, outscoring opponents 55-20. Dimon wants the bet limited to the first five frames to remove Devin Williams from the equation. San Diego counters with Dylan Cease, whose 5.61 ERA, 1.60 WHIP and inability to finish six innings (only once all season) make him a prime target. With Fried dealing and Cease scuffling, Dimon expects the Yankees to be in front by at least one run when the bullpens take over.

Cash Out Sports Picks took the Yankees money line, arguing that New York’s ace—described as the early Cy Young favorite—has led the club to victory in every one of his starts this season. While Cesar’s ERA nears 6.00 due to a single nine-run blow-up, he has limited opponents to three or fewer runs in his other outings, and the Padres’ league-best bullpen masks his shorter leash. Still, the tout trusts the Yankees’ dominant starter to neutralize San Diego and expects New York’s offense, which erupted for 12 runs in Game 2, to provide enough support to secure the series win in the Bronx.

Cash Out Sports Picks played the under for the Padres–Yankees rubber game, framing it as a sneaky pitcher’s duel despite Yankee Stadium’s hitter-friendly reputation. He highlighted New York ace Fride, who sits second in all of MLB in ERA and has fired four scoreless outings in seven starts while guiding the Yankees to victory every time out. The Padres’ lineup enters cold, failing to top four runs in any of their last four games. On the other side, Dylan Cease has quietly steadied, allowing no more than three runs in four straight starts and usually exiting early enough to hand the ball to San Diego’s bullpen, which owns the best ERA in baseball. With Fride dealing, Cease holding his own, and an elite relief corps ready to slam the door, the tout expects limited scoring and recommends betting the full-game under.

Cash Out Sports Picks took the Yankees money line, arguing that New York’s ace—described as the early Cy Young favorite—has led the club to victory in every one of his starts this season. While Cesar’s ERA nears 6.00 due to a single nine-run blow-up, he has limited opponents to three or fewer runs in his other outings, and the Padres’ league-best bullpen masks his shorter leash. Still, the tout trusts the Yankees’ dominant starter to neutralize San Diego and expects New York’s offense, which erupted for 12 runs in Game 2, to provide enough support to secure the series win in the Bronx.

Joe Pisapia took the over on Michael King’s 6.5 strikeout prop for Tuesday’s start against the Yankees. Pisapia noted that New York has the fourth-highest team strikeout total in baseball and routinely struggles to put the ball in play against right-handed sliders – King’s out pitch. The right-hander has recorded at least seven punch-outs in three of his last four outings while pushing his swinging-strike rate above 14 %. Pisapia added that King is facing his former organization and ‘wants to stick it to the Yankees,’ a narrative he thinks could keep Bob Melvin from giving King an early hook. He paired the K prop with the Padres money-line (-106) in a two-leg parlay that pays +219 but said the strikeout over is the priority bet.

Joe Pisapia took the over on Michael King’s 6.5 strikeout prop for Tuesday’s start against the Yankees. Pisapia noted that New York has the fourth-highest team strikeout total in baseball and routinely struggles to put the ball in play against right-handed sliders – King’s out pitch. The right-hander has recorded at least seven punch-outs in three of his last four outings while pushing his swinging-strike rate above 14 %. Pisapia added that King is facing his former organization and ‘wants to stick it to the Yankees,’ a narrative he thinks could keep Bob Melvin from giving King an early hook. He paired the K prop with the Padres money-line (-106) in a two-leg parlay that pays +219 but said the strikeout over is the priority bet.

Cash Out Sports Picks recommended taking the Padres on the money-line in Game 2 at Yankee Stadium. The tout pointed to San Diego’s league-best 2.75 team ERA and five-game winning streak, highlighting Michael King’s consistency (no starts with more than three earned runs and two or fewer in each of the last four). While the club’s road ERA is a shakier 4.15, King is framed as the exception. The Yankees have dropped eight of their last 11 against NL West opponents and may still have a less than 100 percent Clarke Schmidt after he was scratched from his previous turn with left-side soreness. Those factors, plus the Padres’ momentum coming off a sweep in Pittsburgh, led the tout to back San Diego despite the hitter-friendly park.

Peter Dewey advised betting Michael King OVER 6.5 strikeouts at +120 in his revenge start against the Yankees. King has 46 punch-outs in 38.2 innings, putting him in the 86th percentile for strikeout rate, 77th percentile for whiff rate, and 89th percentile for overall pitching run value according to Statcast. He has recorded seven or more Ks in four of seven outings despite eclipsing six innings only once. The matchup is ideal: New York averages 9.06 strikeouts per game, 27th in MLB. Given King’s dominant swing-and-miss profile and plus odds, Dewey labeled the prop one of his favorite plays on the board.

Boston took San Diego on the money-line despite the trip to Yankee Stadium. He prefers Michael King’s ground-ball profile (53 % GB, elite slider that New York ranks 24th against over the past 30 days) to Clarke Schmidt’s below-average three-start sample (5.12 xFIP, 1.6 HR/9). A wet forecast further boosts King because grounders negate the slick baseball issues that can plague fly-ball arms. The Padres bullpen owns a 2.88 ERA and 29 % K-rate since April 15, a large edge over a Yankees pen missing two leverage arms. Momentum matters here too: San Diego has won six of seven while New York has dropped four of five even with Judge raking. Boston leaned full-game under 8 because of the weather, but his official wager is Padres ML at anything better than –120.

Sean Zerillo took the Yankees on the moneyline (playable to -115) even though ex-Yankee Michael King has blossomed into a true No. 1 with a 2.60 xERA and 21.8% K-BB%. Zerillo argued that Clarke Schmidt’s ugly 5.52 ERA is misleading; his 3.54 xERA, 3.68 botERA and two above-average breakers (115 Stuff+ knuckle-curve, 103 slider) profile as league-average or better the rest of the way. The handicap leans on New York’s edges elsewhere: the Yankee lineup grades six wRC+ points better than San Diego’s (115 vs 109) even with Jazz Chisholm Jr. sidelined, their gloves rank third in Defensive Runs Saved, and their bullpen sits 7th in xFIP and 8th in K-BB%. With essentially even starting pitching and meaningful advantages in offense, defense and relief depth, Zerillo felt the Bronx Bombers deserved to be small favorites.

For his final official play, Bettor Mark grabbed the Padres at –105 in Yankee Stadium, calling it a classic ‘zig-zag’ after New York’s 3-0 Monday win. He prefers Michael King’s 4-1 record and sub-2.00 ERA to Clark Schmidt, whom he thinks San Diego’s lineup can handle easily in a potential high-scoring game. Mark noted that the Padres’ offense has more upside than its early-season numbers suggest and believes the even-money price is too generous given King’s form and New York’s recent bullpen workload.

Perrault leaned to San Diego on the moneyline Tuesday, noting the Padres send Michael King to the hill while New York counters with Clarke Schmidt, a starter he ‘doesn’t really like all that much.’ San Diego already took Monday’s opener 4-3, and with national TV exposure on TBS he expects betting interest to tilt toward the Yankees, creating value on the road dog. King’s 31% strikeout rate and 2.88 xERA markedly outperform Schmidt’s mid-4s indicators, giving the Padres both the form and matchup advantage.

Kenny G called the Padres –110 a mis-priced coin-flip at Yankee Stadium. Michael King is 4-1 with a 2.09 ERA and has not allowed more than two earned in any of his last four outings while posting a 26-6 K-BB line. San Diego’s bullpen owns the best ERA in MLB by nearly a full run, giving King elite late-inning support. Offensively the Padres are only 18th in runs but sit 3rd in batting average and 11th in OBP, numbers Kenny expects to translate into more scoring with Merrill returning to the lineup. The Yankees have dropped three of four; outside of an MVP-level Aaron Judge the bats have cooled, and Clarke Schmidt (5.52 ERA, four walks in his last start) is a shaky counterpart. With form, pitching edge, and bullpen supremacy all leaning San Diego, Kenny made the Padres his favorite plus-EV side on the card.

Just A Bet Outside advised taking the Padres money-line at −107 in Tuesday’s game at Yankee Stadium, laying out several edges. He highlighted a pronounced starting-pitcher mismatch: Michael King has allowed two or fewer earned runs in five of seven outings, owns a 29.5 % strike-out rate, and has surrendered only 27 hits across 38⅔ innings, never more than four in any start. King also carries the revenge narrative of facing the club that traded him. On the other side, Clarke Schmidt has worked only 14⅔ innings across three starts versus weak offenses (Royals, Guardians, Blue Jays) while issuing nine walks, giving up 3, 5, and 1 earned runs respectively, and generating a meager 34 % ground-ball rate—ill-suited for homer-friendly Yankee Stadium against a healthy Padres top of the order that is expected to regain rookie sparkplug Jackson Merrill. With the Padres holding the superior arm and a lineup advantage, the host projected San Diego to win outright and recommended a 0.5-unit wager.

Eric Lindquist said the Padres are worth a bet as slight dogs (-105, playable to ‑115) in Michael King’s "home-coming" start in the Bronx. Lindquist highlighted King’s 266 xwOBA, 29.5% strikeout rate and 64% zone-swing rate that let him set up the change-up off his four-seam/sinker mix. On the other side, Clark Schmidt owns a 204 expected BA but an ugly 13.8% walk rate, a problem against a San Diego lineup built around discipline—Luis Arraez’s 1.7% K-rate, plus Fernando Tatis Jr. and Manny Machado’s patience. New York’s batting order is thinned by injuries (Jazz Chisholm IL, Jorbit Vivas debuting) and likely starts backup catcher J.C. Escarra. With the better pitcher and the more patient offense, Lindquist advised grabbing the Padres moneyline before it moves into favorite territory.

Razzle called Carlos Rodon the safest high-end arm on Monday. Rodon has recorded at least seven strikeouts in five straight starts (six of seven overall) and has looked "phenomenal" over his last three outings. The Padres arrive short-handed—Jackson Merrill is out and lefty masher Gavin Sheets likely sits in the left-on-left spot—forcing weaker bats like Lockridge, Oscar Gonzalez and possibly two catchers into the lineup. Rodon’s 5.5 K-prop, a –142 moneyline and a slate-low 7.5 total back the play. While acknowledging Rodon’s volatility with walks and homers, Razzle is comfortable eating the chalk because the matchup and strikeout form are simply too strong.

Razzle said Nick Pivetta is his favorite GPP leverage play on the 8-game slate. The Yankees-Padres total sits at just 7.5 and Pivetta’s strike-out prop is 5.5 with juice to the over. Razzle emphasized Pivetta’s ceiling—he has cut the home-run issue to only two long balls all season—and pointed out that he just held the high-powered Cubs to four runs over 9 combined innings while whiffing a bunch of them. With DraftKings ownership projecting around 16 %, Razzle intends to be "pretty heavy" on Pivetta, banking on the low total, favorable weather and K upside to outpace similarly priced chalk.

Drew Dinsick leaned to the Over 8.0 runs, citing shaky recent form from both starters and surging power from the Yankee bats. Rodon’s 4.94 ERA over his last five appearances lines up poorly against a Padres roster that sits top-10 in barrel rate, while Nick Pivetta’s 1.78 season ERA is backed by a .235 BABIP and 86% strand rate that Dinsick called 'wildly unsustainable.' He added that Monday’s forecast calls for 9-mph out-to-left winds and 70-degree temperatures — classic Yankee Stadium hitting weather. The NBC model projects 9.2 runs and grades the Over as a 12-percent edge, recommending a wager at anything 8.5 or lower.

Jay Croucher said his NBC Sports Bet model shows value on the Yankees at the current -147 price. He pointed out that New York has won each of Carlos Rodon's last three starts and that Aaron Judge comes in swinging a hot bat after a 5-for-13 weekend versus Tampa. While Rodon’s 4.94 ERA over his past five outings looks shaky, Croucher noted that two of those starts came in Camden Yards and Fenway— parks that inflate runs— whereas Yankee Stadium is playing neutral so far this season. The Padres enter on a five-game winning streak, but Croucher expects some travel-day regression from a club that scored only four total runs in its last two games in pitcher-friendly PNC Park. With Nick Pivetta coming off a 5.1-inning, 3-run effort and regression likely against a lineup that leads the AL in hard-hit rate, the model makes New York -165, creating a playable edge on the listed moneyline.

Zarpentine backed Xander Bogaerts over 1.5 hits+runs+RBI at +145 thanks to a sparkling matchup versus Yankees lefty Carlos Rodon. Bogaerts owns a 5-for-12 (.417) career line against Rodon and hits in the heart of San Diego’s order, giving him multiple pathways to clear the combo prop. Since ending a brief three-game skid, Bogaerts has gone over this number in four of his last six contests. The analyst expects at least two scoring chances in Yankee Stadium’s right-center gap and notes that Rodon’s slider-heavy profile has historically played into Bogaerts’ opposite-field approach.

Bryan Zarpentine said the +100 line on Aaron Judge to clear 1.5 total bases is simply too generous given Judge's current tear. The Yankee slugger is batting .423 during a 13-game hitting streak and has topped 1.5 total bases in eight consecutive contests, failing to do so only twice during that entire streak. He rattled off five straight multi-hit games prior to Sunday. While Judge is only 5-for-18 (.278) lifetime against Monday’s starter Nick Pivetta, Zarpentine believes the recent form outweighs that modest history, especially with Pivetta moving to the Padres rotation and still adjusting to NL lineups. The wager hinges on Judge needing just a pair of singles or one extra-base knock to cash, a threshold he has smashed in 11 of his last 13 games.

Kingpin AI recommended Padres ML at +130. Yankees’ name value pushes the implied win probability to 57% for New York, but the model gives San Diego a 47% shot (vs 43% implied), creating +8% EV. A potentially favorable pitching matchup and an overrated Yankee offense underpin the pick.

Despite Nick Pivetta’s sparkling 1.78 ERA, the model still leans Yankees ‑150 and Under 8 with a 4-3 projected score. Carlos Rodon owns a 30.4% strikeout rate in the Bronx this season and draws a Padres lineup that strikes out at the sixth-highest clip vs lefties. Yankee Stadium’s run environment drops noticeably in 55-degree May night games, and both clubs carry top-10 bullpens by ERA. With two power pitchers and weather suppressing carry to right field, Data Skrive sees value in the favorite and the under.

Kenny G said the Padres money-line at +125 is his preferred dog play on the short slate. He pointed to Nick Pivetta’s 1.78 ERA and the club’s perfect 4-0 record in his last four starts, plus the Padres’ bullpen leading MLB with a microscopic 1.73 ERA. Although San Diego ranks only 18th in runs, Kenny highlighted their third-best team batting average (.260) and believes scoring will rise over the next month. On the other side, Carlos Rodon has allowed just two earned runs over his last three starts, but Kenny noted the Yankees’ offense has cooled (5, 2, 3, 4 runs last four) and the team is just 2-4 in its last six. With New York laying –148 despite recent struggles and San Diego riding a five-game win streak, he feels the Padres should be closer to +110 and labeled them his primary underdog wager.

Scott Reichel called the Yankees –155 price tag "insane" and took San Diego at +130 behind Nick Pivetta. Rodon has posted a solid 3.43 ERA overall but is vulnerable at home, allowing 8 ER in his last two Bronx starts, and continues to give up homers—dangerous versus a Padres lineup overflowing with right-handed power. San Diego hits lefties at a .250 clip and rides a five-game winning streak, while New York’s offense is Judge-or-bust (2.9 runs per game outside of the sporadic 10-run blowups). The Yankee bullpen has also wobbled lately. Reichel paired the side with an UNDER lean (first-five and full-game) because both starters miss bats, but the primary wager is Padres moneyline.

Michael Savio said Nick Pivetta makes the Padres money-line a live dog at +122 in the Bronx. Savio highlighted Pivetta’s sparkling first campaign in San Diego – 5-1 record, 1.78 ERA and 0.82 WHIP overall, plus a 4-1 mark with a 2.22 ERA over five May starts. He expects a quick bounce-back from a shaky last outing because New York has dropped four of its last six and owns only a .678 OPS during that span. On the other side, Carlos Rodon’s 3.43 ERA and 0.98 WHIP look solid, but Savio noted that his last three strong starts came against teams in the bottom half of MLB OPS while the Padres rank third in batting average. If it turns into a bullpen game, Savio trusts San Diego’s relief corps far more than New York’s, pointing to new closer Devin Williams’ 8.18 ERA, 1.82 WHIP and loss of the ninth-inning gig. All of that led Savio to lock in Padres ML at plus money.

It's The Final Round highlighted Aaron Judge’s track record against Nick Pavetta: 5-for-14 (.357) with two homers. Judge has tallied at least one hit in 20 of his past 21 games and faces a pitcher who has historically struggled with right-handed power. The tout suggested betting Judge’s total bases or home-run prop and locking him into DFS builds.

Cash Out Sports Picks preferred the under because the Padres have cashed six unders in their last nine while the Yankees have gone under three straight. San Diego scores just 4.03 runs per game overall and New York only 3.0 per game over its last three. Rodon has yielded three runs across his last three starts, and Pivetta has allowed four across his last five. Five of the last seven meetings have stayed under, and both clubs are 3-7 to the over in their past ten. The tout sees another low-scoring pitchers’ duel.

Cash Out Sports Picks backed the Yankees, citing their 8-2 record against San Diego in the Bronx and six wins in their last eight at Yankee Stadium. Carlos Rodon has allowed only three total runs over his last three outings and blanked the Padres the previous time he faced them, while New York’s bullpen ranks sixth in MLB. Nick Pivetta, meanwhile, has been roughed up in consecutive road starts and has surrendered five runs across his last two appearances versus New York. With the Yankees hitting .258 versus right-handed pitching and San Diego’s bats inconsistent away from home, the tout expects the Pinstripes to control the matchup.

Just A Bet Outside pointed out that Carlos Rodon is ‘really heating up’: only 8 hits and 2 earned runs allowed across his last 19 innings while logging 7-plus strikeouts in five straight starts. His 33% K-rate during that stretch pairs with a 4.7 H/9, and Fenway’s cooler May temperatures should keep the ball in the park. With Boston striking out 23.4% of the time versus lefties over the past three weeks, the tout recommends betting Rodon’s strikeout prop over 6.5 and using him as an SP1 anchor in DFS tournaments.

Just A Bet Outside opened the Aces of Bases segment by calling Aaron Judge’s last two weeks ‘historic’, noting the Yankee superstar has piled up 44 total bases in his past 15 days – seven more than any other hitter. Judge’s 41% barrel rate and league-leading 94 mph average exit velocity over that span make him a must-play in DFS and a nightly over 1.5 total-bases bet until sportsbooks adjust. The tout stressed that with warmer weather and a series in hitter-friendly Fenway on deck, there’s no reason to fade the hot streak now.