Pelletier endorsed taking Yoshinobu Yamamoto OVER his posted strikeout prop (line not specified on‑air), arguing that the Japanese ace’s current form makes the matchup secondary. He called Yamamoto "just elite right now," pointing out the Rangers are not a high‑strikeout team yet still believes Yamamoto’s combination of swing‑and‑miss stuff and efficiency can clear the number. The conversation noted that Yamamoto has been virtually untouchable lately, surrendering very little contact, and Pelletier framed the play as betting on talent over opponent tendencies.

Adam Pelletier circled Matt Olson’s matchup with Chris Paddack as a smash spot and played OVER 1.5 total bases. Pelletier’s entire thesis was built on "fading Paddack"—a pitcher he clearly does not trust—while backing Olson’s prodigious power. He even floated an Olson home‑run sprinkle before settling on the safer total‑bases prop, noting a single double or homer would cash. Reichel co‑signed the play, agreeing that a vulnerable Paddack gives Olson multiple paths to two bases. Pelletier expects Atlanta’s first baseman to either drive one deep or at least lace an extra‑base knock against the Minnesota right‑hander’s hittable stuff.

Trusting Rhythm’s projection model, Adam Pelletier took Jackson Job OVER 3.5 strikeouts. The Royals whiff 25% of the time on the road and 24.5% versus right‑handed pitching away from Kauffman Stadium. Pelletier compared the spot to Thursday’s Kumar Rocker play—another low‑K prospect who still cashed against the same free‑swinging lineup. Job’s plus slider generated a 32% swinging‑strike rate in Triple‑A, and Detroit generally lets its young arms reach 85–90 pitches. With Kansas City much tamer outside its hitter‑friendly park, Pelletier sees four to six punch‑outs as a realistic range and is happy to ride the “robot overlords” recommendation.

Adam Pelletier grabbed Zack Wheeler OVER 18.5 outs recorded at plus money, expecting the Phillies ace to clear six full innings. Pelletier pointed out that Wheeler has topped this number in three of four starts despite a rare clunker versus Atlanta, a lineup that never chases. Miami is the opposite: the Marlins rank bottom‑five in walk rate, slugging and pitches per plate appearance. Wheeler owns an 11‑2 record and 2.30 ERA against them for his career and routinely works into the mid‑90s in pitch count. With Miami lacking both patience and power, Pelletier projected 6.1–7.0 innings and called the plus‑odds mis‑priced for a proven workhorse.