Kenny G predicted a bounce-back gem from Kevin Gausman at Coors, making him a strikeout-prop and DFS target despite the park. Gausman’s season line sits at 3.99 ERA with a 28% K-rate; his disastrous start versus the Royals was tagged as “uncharacteristically bad.” Colorado ranks bottom-5 in wRC+ and strikes out 24% against right-handed pitching, while their offense has produced four runs or fewer in five of the last six. Kenny expects 6-7 innings and fewer than three earned runs, noting win equity is high with Toronto’s lineup scorching and Freeland plus a league-worst bullpen on the other side.

Kenny G labeled Toronto his “lock of the day,” advising bettors to either lay the steep –205 moneyline or grab the –1.5 run-line against Colorado. He trusts Kevin Gausman to rebound from a five-earned-run dud versus Kansas City, pointing to the Rockies’ historically bad 16-40 home record, Kyle Freeland’s 2-11 mark with a 5.26 ERA, and a bullpen he called “terrible.” Toronto’s bats have logged back-to-back double-digit run games in this series and face a relief corps allowing the league’s worst ERA. With the Jays 28-26-3 to the over on the road and Colorado hemorrhaging runs, Kenny expects another comfortable multi-run victory.

For the second straight day Lindquist’s projection blend shows value on Colorado +1.5 runs against Toronto. Even after the Blue Jays rolled the Rockies in the opener, his last-10-game data and multi-model aggregate still favor the Coors Field underdog when the line is around even money. With Kevin Gausman opposing Kyle Freeland, the market is likely to inflate Toronto again, but Lindquist says the numbers justify taking the extra run and banking on some Coors volatility.

Cash Out Sports Picks said the Toronto Blue Jays moneyline is the safest path because Colorado owns the league’s worst average margin of victory at –2.5 runs and will piece the night together with Anthony Molina plus a bullpen that sits 28th in ERA (5.20) and 29th in opponents’ average (.273). Jose Berrios, meanwhile, has a .375 OPS allowed versus the current Rockies roster (.167/.167/.208 over 24 at-bats). With Toronto’s offense fresh off a 15-run explosion and Coors magnifying every contact, the tout expects the Jays to cruise.

Bill Harrelson targeted Bo Bichette for more than 7.5 fantasy points on Underdog. Bichette has beaten this number in nine of his last ten games and three straight versus Kansas City. Now he heads to hitter-friendly Coors Field, where the thin air and shorter dimensions historically inflate run-scoring. Overall he has topped 7.5 in 14 of his last 20 (70%) and in two of his last three meetings with Colorado. Harrelson emphasized Bichette’s road splits: seven of his past eight away games have cleared the mark, averaging 14.5 fantasy points. Season-long hit rate is 55%, but the recent form and park upgrade make the over a priority prop play Tuesday.

Kenny G urged bettors to grab Toronto at −210 or the −1.5 run line, predicting another lopsided win in Colorado. He highlighted the Jays’ league-best batting average and on-base percentage and their 15-1 series-opening victory. José Berríos (7-4, 3.84 ERA) gets a bounce-back spot against a Rockies lineup that ranks 28th in runs and last in OBP. Colorado counters with bullpen-arm-turned-starter Anthony Molina (7.27 ERA) who has not pitched since June 25, plus a reliever group Kenny called "one of the worst in the majors." The Rockies are 16-39 at Coors and own MLB’s worst overall record (30-82). Despite Toronto’s 27-29 road mark, the massive pitching and offensive disparities have Kenny projecting “massive blow-out fashion,” making the Jays worth the heavy price.

Kenny G called the Blue Jays -200 at Coors Field his "lock of the day." He expects Eric Lauer to cruise against a Rockies lineup that ranks 28th in runs and dead-last in on-base percentage, and he trusts Toronto’s bullpen far more than Colorado’s unit, which he labeled one of the worst in baseball. Opposing starter Tainer Gordon owns a 4.85 ERA and was “dismantled by Cleveland” in his last outing. Colorado is 16-39 at home, while the Jays are a respectable 27-29 on the road and arrive "out for blood" after dropping a series to Pittsburgh. Even if Gordon survives a few innings, Kenny believes the bullpen and lineup gaps make Toronto worth laying the price.

Bill Harrelson recommended taking Alejandro Kirk for less than 2.5 hits + runs + RBIs on Underdog, noting that no other book is even hanging such an aggressive number. Kirk has stayed under this threshold in eight of his last ten and 15 of his last twenty games (75%), a run that includes five straight unders. He is under in 65 of 89 games this season (73%) and 140 of roughly 190 games dating back to 2024 (74%). Harrelson pointed out that the catcher averages just 3.8 plate appearances, so he likely needs two hits plus a run or RBI to beat the line—something he has failed to do in five of his last six road starts. Even though he has previously cashed the under in both meetings with Colorado, the market is still pricing him as if three combined stats are likely. Harrelson called the probability far below the implied odds and expects Kirk to stay under.