Cash Out Sports Host endorsed the full-game under in Sunday’s Tigers-Royals matchup, arguing both pitching and situational factors point to a low-scoring affair. He credited Chris Bubick for keeping opponents quiet early and expects him to neutralize a Detroit lineup that averages just 3.8 runs on the road this month. On the other side, Cater Montero owns a 3.42 ERA and is fresh off five shutout innings, while Detroit’s top-10 bullpen and improved infield defense stand ready to protect him. The Royals have been MLB’s weakest home offense in 2025, scratching across only 3.3 runs per game at Kauffman Stadium. With two competent starters, a rested Tigers pen, and KC’s anemic bats, he believes the posted total is inflated and urged bettors to grab the under.

Cash Out Sports Host advised playing the Tigers money-line despite Kansas City’s slight edge on the mound. Cater Montero just spun five shutout innings versus San Francisco and owns a 3.42 ERA with only one homer surrendered in May. Detroit’s bullpen is fresh after Tarik Skubal’s seven scoreless frames on Saturday. Offensively, the Tigers rank third in road scoring at 5.45 runs per game and have won five of six, whereas the Royals average just 3.3 runs at Kauffman Stadium—the worst home mark in MLB—and have dropped five of their last seven. With a rested pen, a surging lineup, and KC’s pop-less offense, he believes Detroit closes the series with a win.

Cash Out Sports Host backed the Rays as road underdogs, highlighting their 5.5-run road average versus right-handed pitching and a .261 team BA against righties. Hunter Brown struggled in his last look at Tampa, and Houston’s lineup is missing the thump of Yordan Alvarez, reducing its ceiling. Junior Caminero’s breakout provides Tampa a middle-order star, and both clubs possess top-half pitching staffs, implying any small offensive edge is pivotal. Given Tampa’s demonstrated success against righties and Houston’s diminished power, he labeled the Rays money-line a worthwhile play.

Cash Out Sports Host leaned to the Giants’ money-line, citing Hayden Birdsong’s 2.48 ERA and only nine earned runs allowed in 32.2 innings across swingman duty. Marlins starter Ryan Weathers has looked fine on paper but has yet to work more than 5.2 innings, exposing a Miami bullpen carrying a 4.70 ERA. The Giants have limited opponents to four or fewer runs in nine of their last ten and bring the stronger 2025 offense into a park where they already own a 3-2 edge over the past five games. With Miami dropping three straight at home and six of nine overall, he expects San Francisco to snag the road-trip finale.

Cash Out Sports Host recommended taking the Mets on both the money-line and the run-line against Colorado. Rookie left-hander Carson Pomquist has been torched for 14 runs in his first three big-league starts (8.78 ERA), and the Rockies bullpen remains bottom-tier. New York profiles perfectly for the matchup: the lineup hits .251 and averages 4.67 runs versus lefties, Clay Holmes has yielded only eight earned over his last four outings, and the Mets’ bullpen ranks second in MLB. The club has won five of six while Colorado drags a six-game losing streak and the worst betting ROI in baseball. Given those splits, he called the Mets a “smart play” to win comfortably.

Cash Out Sports Host said the Guardians are the right side on the money-line in Sunday’s series finale. He pointed to Jack Kachinovich’s road ERA of 5.34 and the Angels’ league-worst 6.18 bullpen ERA as glaring problems, noting the pen just blew a late lead in the previous game. Meanwhile, Gavin Williams owns a 3.28 ERA this month and has held opponents to four or fewer hits in all but one start. Cleveland is 16-11 at Progressive Field and 9-3 when listed as a home favorite, while Los Angeles has dropped six of seven overall and averages only 2.0 runs over the last week. With both clubs ranking 22nd or lower in runs scored but the Guardians enjoying decisive pitching edges, he advised backing Cleveland to secure the win.