Eric Pathi said to take the Chicago Cubs at +120 in Sunday’s game at Yankee Stadium. His core angle is that Major League Baseball is a sport of streaks: teams tend to pile wins and losses in bunches rather than trade them back-and-forth. The Cubs just snapped the Yankees’ five-game winning streak with a 5-2 victory, so Chicago now qualifies as an underdog coming off a win—Pathi’s favorite profile. In contrast, he refuses to lay juice with favorites that have already won because he believes you surrender your mathematical edge. By grabbing the 20-cent dog price instead of laying –140 with New York, bettors are aligned with what his notebook-based system has shown to be long-term profitable.

Eric Pathi said to hit the Colorado Rockies moneyline again at roughly +200 after they cashed at that same number Friday night in Cincinnati. Pathi’s long-running road-dog system calls for an automatic re-bet when a team wins outright as a big dog and the books hang an identical or better price the very next day. He dismissed traditional handicapping angles—starting pitchers, bullpen form, even park factors—as irrelevant here, stressing that positive-EV in baseball comes from stacking plus-200 tickets, not laying juice with favorites. Rockies meet every parameter: road club, fresh off a plus-200 win (3-2), reposted at +200 overnight. The play is strictly price-driven, so Pathi will fire on Colorado regardless of lineup or pitching announcements, expecting long-term profit from the systemic edge.

Eric Pathi recommended betting the Kansas City Royals moneyline at roughly +120 against the Mets on July 11. Pathi leaned on his long-running "underdog on a winning streak, off rest, back home" system, noting that Kansas City enters the series having won four straight and did not play Thursday. He highlighted that the spot historically produces strong ROI because public money gravitates toward the supposedly better favorite while the rested home dog continues positive momentum. Michael Wacha draws the start for the Royals opposite Kodai Senga for New York, giving Kansas City a viable pitching matchup to keep the streak alive. Pathi framed the Royals as the best complimentary play for Friday’s slate within his Dime Club card.

Eric Pathi said tomorrow’s Nationals are an automatic bet at roughly +120 because they fit his long-standing "dog that won" system. The logic is simple: when an underdog wins outright and is listed as an underdog again the very next day, you blindly back them regardless of pitchers, line-ups, or ERA. He noted Washington was up 7-1 in the seventh inning at recording time, and books had already hung another plus-money price for the following matchup against St. Louis. Pathi believes avoiding favorites and riding this back-to-back underdog spot produces long-term profit, so he is taking Washington again if tonight’s result holds.

Eric Pathi said to bet the Minnesota Twins at +105 in Wednesday’s rematch with the Cubs. His long-standing system auto-fires whenever a home underdog wins and is offered at the same or a better price the very next day. Minnesota cashed that first leg on Tuesday, thumping Chicago 8-1 as +105 dogs behind Woods Richardson. With Louie Varland moved to relief, David Festa draws the start against top prospect Cade Horton, yet the market is still hanging the identical +105. Pathi emphasized that the system does not require deeper handicapping when these exact conditions are met, making the Twins a standalone wager for 7/9/25.

Eric Pathi advised betting the Cleveland Guardians moneyline at roughly +140 in Monday's opener at Houston, invoking what he calls the "rule of 10." Pathi emphasized that it is historically difficult for any MLB club to push a winning or losing streak past the ten-game mark, so after Cleveland dropped its tenth straight he expects natural mean reversion. He framed it as a contrarian value spot: most bettors will reflexively fade a team on a double-digit skid, creating an inflated price. With the Guardians beginning a fresh series and getting plus money, Pathi labeled it a complimentary system play worth riding.

Eric Pathi said to bet the Miami Marlins at +105 as a home underdog in their next game. His home-team-dog system is firing because the Marlins have now won eight straight games when priced as dogs, including Monday’s 2-0 win at +118. Pathi noted that home underdogs went 2-0 today (Blue Jays +140, Marlins +118) and believes oddsmakers continue to undervalue Miami despite the streak. Although the traditional 'rule of 10' warns against chasing double-digit winning streaks, he is comfortable extending the ride given the current plus money price. The actionable takeaway: grab the Marlins at +105 before the line moves.

Eric Pathi said the only betting value in Monday's matchup is on St. Louis at roughly +145 because Pittsburgh has swung from a bottom-of-the-division underdog to a hefty ‑175 favorite after four straight wins. His long-time system automatically fades teams that suddenly become big favorites off a winning streak, arguing the price—not the roster—creates the edge. Even with Paul Skenes facing Andre Pallante, Pathi views Pittsburgh as an "over-priced favorite laying 75 cents" and insists bettors should attack the line, not the logo. If the Pirates had remained plus-money he would have backed them, but with the market flip he recommends taking the Cardinals as the live dog.

Eric Pathi advised taking the Pittsburgh Pirates at roughly +100 (listed as +10 cents) for Monday’s home matchup with the St. Louis Cardinals. Pathi’s reasoning centers on the Pirates’ current three-game winning streak, the fact that they remain at home while the Cardinals travel in, and the psychological edge created by a team coming off a sweep. He argued that casual bettors typically expect the favorite to ‘avoid the sweep,’ which inflates the price on the road favorite and leaves value on the home dog. With Pittsburgh carrying what he called “upward momentum,” Pathi views the small plus-money price as a worthwhile bet rather than backing a traveling favorite simply to end a skid.

Eric Pathi advised an automatic bet on the Pittsburgh Pirates at +130 ("plus 30 cents") as home underdogs against the division-leading New York Mets. Pittsburgh just delivered as a home dog the previous day, and Pathi’s system says to ride them again whenever the market still gives plus money. The matchup fits multiple angles: Pirates sit at the bottom of their division, Mets at the top—yet the line remains generous to the dog. By pairing the play with his long-standing 46% home-dog win rate, Pathi believes the Pirates offer positive expected value for Friday’s game and should be fired on without additional handicapping.

Eric Pathi advised hammering the Pittsburgh Pirates at +130 in game two against the Mets. His underdog system says whenever a last-place team wins big as a home dog (Pirates just crushed New York 9-1) and is installed as a home dog again the very next day, you blindly back them. Pathi emphasized that traditional handicapping—pitching matchups, ERAs, trends—does not matter for this angle; it is a pure situational play the professional betting groups he follows profit from. With Pittsburgh still in the NL Central cellar and the Mets atop the NL East, the Pirates fit the profile perfectly, making them today’s value side.

Eric Pathi advised taking the Cincinnati Reds at +180 on the moneyline for the 6/25/25 matchup against the visiting New York Yankees. Pathi leaned on two long-time betting angles: first, a home underdog that has already exceeded expectations in the series versus a road favorite that has disappointed; second, the public narrative that a superior team 'cannot lose three in a row.' After the Reds claimed the first two games (including a 5-4 win the night before), bookmakers still pushed the Yankees to a steep –220. Pathi argued that laying –220 on any MLB side is a negative-EV bet and that the market overreacts to starting-pitcher mismatches that historically have little impact on big moneylines. He therefore labeled the Reds +180 as both a value play and a 'complementary selection' for bettors following his Dime Club card.

Eric Pathi said to fire on the Reds at +135 because his underdog system triggered for the second straight day. He reminded viewers that New York is one of the worst road favorites in baseball—backers are down units every time they lay chalk with the Yankees away from the Bronx—while Cincinnati just cashed 6-1 in the same spot last night. Pathi dismissed starting-pitcher worries, arguing the opening line is a "false" number built on arms that rarely last more than five innings and noting that bullpens dictate the remaining 40 percent of outcomes, which is why MLB dogs still win roughly 40 percent of all games. With the Reds again catching plus money and the Yankees laying ‑165 on the highway, Pathi advised bettors to “auto-bet” Cincinnati until the market adjusts.

Eric Pathi advised betting the Cincinnati Reds at +105 as short home underdogs against the Yankees on Monday’s limited travel-day slate. Pathi pointed out that Cincinnati has thrived in this role, going 23-19 as underdogs this season, while New York has quietly bled money as road favorites—down two units despite a strong overall record of 43-26 when favored. He framed the game as a classic buy-low/sell-high spot: a home team exceeding market expectations versus a public juggernaut that underdelivers away from the Bronx. With no major pitching or lineup caveats mentioned and few alternative games to choose from, Pathi labeled the Reds his complimentary best bet for the night.

Eric Pathi advised taking the Pittsburgh Pirates at +270 on the moneyline as a classic value play. Pathi noted that MLB teams priced at -300 or shorter actually own a losing record this season, making the underdog side profitable in the long run. Thursday’s rainout gave both clubs an extra day of rest, which Pathi believes helps Pittsburgh’s thin bullpen. He questioned paying -330 behind Detroit ace Tarik Skubal, pointing out that Skubal rarely works beyond five innings, forcing Detroit to lean on a mediocre middle-relief corps. Books are only offering +0.5 runs at +112 on the Pirates, a signal to Pathi that oddsmakers expect a one-run game. Combining the systemic fade of massive favorites, the bullpen edge created by the rainout, and the tight run-line pricing, Pathi labeled the Pirates outright win as his complimentary ‘value play of the day.’

Eric Pathi advised staying completely away from tomorrow’s Nationals-Rockies line, emphasizing that Washington has now dropped ten straight yet is listed as a ‑175 favorite. He expects public money to push that price even higher, and his system assigns just as much value to identifying wagers NOT to make. Backing a team on a double-digit losing streak at chalk prices offers no edge, so Pathi recommends passing rather than laying the number or chasing Colorado.

Eric Pathi urged bettors to grab the Los Angeles Angels at +200 against the Yankees. His system flags division leaders who are actually unprofitable when priced as heavy favorites. New York sits first in the AL East at 42-29 yet is down $227 for backers and enters on a five-game skid while being asked to lay ‑227 tomorrow. Pathi argued that the combination of a cold streak, negative season-long ROI, and an inflated moneyline creates value on the underdog Angels and makes them the play according to his fade-the-chalk system.

Eric Pathi cautioned bettors to avoid the Nationals despite their nine-game skid triggering his "rule of 10" play-on angle. Washington is listed around –200 for their next game, and Pathi stressed that laying that price defeats the purpose of the rule, which only applies when a team on a long losing streak flips to underdog status. He reminded listeners that knowing when NOT to bet saves more bankroll than blindly chasing streak breakers.

Eric Pathi said the Brewers are a plus-130 bet against the Cubs, who reopened the series as 50-cent favorites after a travel day. Pathi’s "travel-day momentum" system assumes a rest day halts the favorite’s two-game winning streak and hands the value to the underdog. He emphasized that taking the dog in these situations is part of his Dime Club methodology and called Milwaukee the complimentary play for 6/17/25.

Eric Pathi said to hammer the Colorado Rockies moneyline at roughly +200 in Monday’s series opener at Washington. His long-running situational system triggers whenever a team wins outright as a big underdog, then boards a sub-one-hour flight to start a new series the very next day. Colorado just beat Atlanta 2-1 as huge dogs, will be in D.C. after a 40-minute hop, and the market still lists them at 2-to-1. Pathi pointed to prior 2025 cashes on the Marlins, Red Sox, Athletics, and Rays in identical circumstances as proof the books consistently mis-price this spot. He called it an automatic play with no further handicap required.

Eric Pathi said to back the Tampa Bay Rays as road underdogs in Sunday’s Game 3 after they already took the first two games from the Mets. Pathi explained that casual bettors typically fade a potential sweep and lay inflated juice on the favorite in this spot, which has pushed New York from –140 on Saturday night to –170 for Sunday. His long-running system is simple: when the dog has won the first two games—home or away—you play the dog again because the moneyline value swings too far toward the favorite. By grabbing the Rays at roughly +140, Pathi believes bettors are getting a price that is “more money than you should be” while the Mets’ number is “higher than it should be.”

Eric Pathi said to hammer the Reds moneyline because they fit his “rule of 10” angle: when a team riding a four-game winning streak is still priced as an underdog in game five, he automatically backs them. Cincinnati has won four straight yet the books again list them as dogs against Cleveland. Pathi noted that betting underdogs is where real value lives, pointing out that dogs historically hit 40% of the time and are cashing at 42.5% this MLB season, a 2.5-point edge over the long-term average. With the market disrespecting a hot Reds club, Pathi labeled them a complementary play and told listeners to auto-bet the dog.

Eric Pathi said the San Diego Padres are a must-bet at roughly +100 tonight against the visiting Dodgers. Pathi pointed to the Padres’ 36-27 record that has produced +3.85 betting units for backers at Petco Park, meaning a $1,000 bettor is up $3,850 in their home games. Conversely, the Dodgers, although 38-27 overall, have hemorrhaged money on the road, sitting at –5.19 units while barely in the black at home (+0.96 units). With L.A. costing bettors –4.23 units overall and looking especially vulnerable away from Chavez Ravine, Pathi called this an “auto bet” spot on the short home dog. He emphasized that the value comes from not laying any vig—risking one unit to win one—highlighting how underdog betting in baseball can be profitable even on modest plus prices. His complimentary selection is San Diego +10 cents on the moneyline.

Eric Pathi said the San Diego Padres are a must-bet at roughly +100 tonight against the visiting Dodgers. Pathi pointed to the Padres’ 36-27 record that has produced +3.85 betting units for backers at Petco Park, meaning a $1,000 bettor is up $3,850 in their home games. Conversely, the Dodgers, although 38-27 overall, have hemorrhaged money on the road, sitting at –5.19 units while barely in the black at home (+0.96 units). With L.A. costing bettors –4.23 units overall and looking especially vulnerable away from Chavez Ravine, Pathi called this an “auto bet” spot on the short home dog. He emphasized that the value comes from not laying any vig—risking one unit to win one—highlighting how underdog betting in baseball can be profitable even on modest plus prices. His complimentary selection is San Diego +10 cents on the moneyline.

Eric Pathi said to back the Toronto Blue Jays at +0.45 (roughly +145) on the moneyline against the Minnesota Twins. Pathi’s logic is simple but clear: Toronto has cashed four straight as underdogs, including yesterday’s road victory in this same matchup, yet the market is still hanging a plus-money price. He believes momentum matters when a dog strings wins together and sees no reason to jump off while oddsmakers continue to discount them. Pathi framed the Blue Jays as a “live dog on the road” that can extend the streak to five, making the plus money worth a repeat investment.

Eric Pathi warned bettors not to unload on Miami at roughly –125 just because “there’s no way Colorado wins three in a row.” He pointed to the same situational logic that burned people backing Milwaukee on its ninth straight victory: streaks end, and books shade the line toward public bias. Colorado’s offense has quietly produced in the thin Denver air while Miami’s is bottom-three in MLB runs per game, so laying juice strictly on a ‘bounce-back’ narrative is a bankroll killer. Pathi called the matchup a pure pass or light Rockies sprinkle but definitely not a max bet on the Marlins.

Eric Pathi said his long-running ‘overperformance/over-adjustment’ system pointed squarely to the Diamondbacks at +150 against Atlanta. Arizona just beat the Braves 8-3, yet the books flipped to make them sizeable dogs the very next night with Merrill Kelly facing Max Fried (Pathi mistakenly said “Kelly against Sal,” but the core matchup remains a frontline D-backs arm versus Atlanta’s ace). Pathi’s rule is simple: when a team wins big and the market still hangs plus money, you ride that momentum because public perception usually lags a day. He reminded listeners the same approach produced nine straight winners with Milwaukee before the streak finally snapped. The D-backs fit every checkbox—recent offensive surge, favorable pitching split, and actionable underdog price—so he labeled them his complimentary wager.

Eric Pathi said to bet the Milwaukee Brewers again in their June 3 matchup with the Cincinnati Reds, calling it Game 9 of his ongoing system. Pathi’s "rule of 10" dictates fading a team after a 10-run outing only if you can grab the opponent at plus money; because Cincinnati opened as a short favorite, Milwaukee qualifies as the live underdog. He noted the Brewers are ‘steaming along’ and prefers when the dog has recent winning momentum, which Milwaukee does after cashing the same play yesterday. Pathi therefore labeled Milwaukee the complimentary selection and advised taking the money-line price while it remains plus odds.

Eric Pathi said to keep riding the Milwaukee Brewers money-line at +120 in Cincinnati. He noted this is game eight of his "rule of 10" system: when a team on a long winning streak continues to be priced as an underdog, you stay on them until bookmakers finally flip them to a favorite, at which point you look to fade. The Brewers have won seven straight yet the market still hangs plus money, so Pathi is rolling with the streak and grabbing the +20-cent price tonight.

Eric Pathi advised grabbing the Chicago White Sox at +185 in Baltimore, calling the price a classic value spot against an Orioles team that has burned bettors all season. Pathi pointed out that Baltimore sits dead-last in the AL East at 19-36 and has already cost a flat-$100 bettor $1,878 overall. Most of that damage has come when they are overpriced: the Orioles are just 9-19 as favorites and down $946 at Camden Yards. By contrast, the equally bad-record White Sox (18-38) have been far less toxic to bankrolls and have actually shown a small profit at home. Pathi’s thesis is simple—fade a habitually overvalued favorite and pocket nearly 2-to-1 on the underdog in what he sees as a coin-flip between two poor clubs.

Eric Pathi said to bet the St. Louis Cardinals at +100 ("plus 10 cents") as Wednesday road underdogs in Baltimore. Pathi’s angle is straightforward: when a road dog wins and oddsmakers leave them a dog again the very next day, he rolls with that team, believing the market has not adjusted to their form. At recording time the Cardinals were already up a few runs in the current series opener, which Pathi feels adds momentum and underscores the mis-pricing. He labeled the pick his complimentary selection and expects another St. Louis win at attractive plus money.

Eric Pathi said to back the Toronto Blue Jays again at +140 on the moneyline in Arlington. His angle is simple: when an underdog cashes on the road (Toronto won 2-1 on Memorial Day) and the books still hang another sizeable plus price the very next day, it creates what he calls a high-value repeat spot. Pathi noted that oddsmakers have not adjusted despite Toronto having already proved they can beat Texas in this park, so he sees no reason to walk away from the same matchup while the edge remains. He labeled it his complimentary play of the day for straight bettors looking for a live dog.

Eric Pathi said the smartest play on Memorial Day is taking the Chicago White Sox +1.5 runs at +120 versus the New York Mets. Pathi argued the Mets are consistently over-valued by bookmakers: despite a solid 31-21 record over their last 52 games, bettors backing New York in every one of those contests would have cleared only $171 because the club is almost always laying steep money-line prices (around –300 in this matchup). By grabbing the run-and-a-half with plus money, Pathi believes you are fading an inflated favorite while still getting protection on a close Mets win, creating a high-value position on the South Siders.

Eric Pathi made the Oakland Athletics his “Dog of the Day” at +55 cents (+155) against the Philadelphia Phillies. Pathi argued that backing Philadelphia as a road favorite is a losing proposition: if you had laid $100 on every Phillies game this season you would be up only $194 overall, and a laughable $6 in their road contests. Philadelphia is 27-14 as a favorite but basically break-even because of the heavy juice, while their 5-4 record as an underdog accounts for most of the meager profit. He compared them to the Dodgers, another team with a winning record yet a negative ROI, to illustrate how dangerous it is to chase big-name favorites. Pathi likes the A’s strictly on price, noting that betting underdogs who win roughly 40% of the time is the only statistically viable long-term MLB strategy. He advised grabbing the A’s at +155 and fading the overrated Phillies in this spot.

Eric Pathi advised grabbing Colorado +1.5 at roughly +150 for the May 20 matchup in Philadelphia, calling it a "system play"—the same proprietary model that delivered yesterday with Miami. Pathi said his database shows underdogs with an inflated price routinely outperform the market, while public money flocks to favorites like the Phillies. By jumping on the Rockies run line, bettors align with what he labels his "best bet in baseball" category, a designation normally reserved for his paid "syndicate" clients.

Eric Pathi predicted Minnesota would notch its 12th consecutive win against Milwaukee and recommended continuing to back the Twins if bookmakers hang a plus number. He framed it as the inverse of his rule-of-10 logic: you keep betting a hot team until it finally drops one, especially when the public reflexively fades the streak and forces oddsmakers to offer dog money. Pathi sees no edge in laying –166 with the Brewers versus a club that has done nothing but cash tickets for nearly two weeks.

Eric Pathi advised grabbing the Washington Nationals at +140 against the Orioles on 5/18/25. He invoked his "rule of 10" angle: Baltimore has dropped five straight yet is still a hefty –166 favorite behind starter "Effing" (he never clarified, presumably Dean Kremer or another back-end arm) while Washington counters with Michael Soroka. Pathi believes bettors should attack a team stuck in a losing streak only when the market keeps pricing them as a big favorite (over 60–50 cents). In his view the Orioles’ brand name is inflating the line and the value sits squarely on the Nationals as live underdogs.

Eric Pathi advised laying ‑135 with the Baltimore Orioles on 5/15/25, calling it a "rare favorite" for him. He said the play fits his personal Rule-of-10 system—this will be Baltimore’s 11th straight game meeting that rule—making it one of the few spots where he is willing to swallow juice. Pathi stressed that he almost never recommends favorites but views this price as justified given the current form of the Orioles and the situational angle created by his Rule-of-10 filter. He encouraged bettors who "can’t afford to pay me" to simply lay the 30–35 cents and move on, emphasizing that the free pick always arrives within the first minute of his videos.

Eric Pathi advised grabbing the Oakland Athletics +1.5 at plus money against Yoshinobu Yamamoto and the Dodgers on the overnight line. Pathi said the Dodgers are hung at -270 because bookmakers know the public will pay a premium for the brand, making Los Angeles a long-term loser against the number. He cited this season’s full-season underdog record of 246-367 (40.1 % straight-up wins) to show how often big favorites get clipped and noted that Thursday’s card features eight teams priced -190 or higher, the rare kind of slate where several dogs usually cash. Taking a run and a half with Oakland not only fades an overpriced club but gives bettors cushion in a park that suppresses offense and against a rookie NPB import who is still only two months into the MLB adjustment. Pathi labeled it his "best bet in all of baseball" for the overnight board.

Eric Pathi said the best way to attack Tuesday’s opener is to take Tampa Bay at roughly +120 on the money-line. His logic follows his long-time “fade the iced streak” angle: Toronto just had a travel day that halted a four-game winning run and now re-opens at home as a favorite, a classic let-down spot in his model. Pathi noted that bettors historically profit by backing the underdog in this situation because the market routinely over-prices the hot club once the streak is interrupted by travel. The pitching matchup of Shane Baz versus Jose Berrios does not sway him—he believes the situational edge outweighs any individual arm metrics. Bottom line: back the Rays and the plus-money because the Jays’ momentum is likely to cool in the first game of a new series.

Eric Pathi advised taking the Miami Marlins at +200 on the moneyline against the Chicago Cubs for the 5/12/25 matchup. His entire rationale hinged on the Cubs' dramatic home/road split from a betting perspective. While Chicago is 23-17 overall and up $398 for $100-unit bettors, they are actually minus $144 at Wrigley Field but plus $542 on the road. Pathi called it “fiscal insanity” to lay more than -200 with a team that has been a net loser for backers at home. He explicitly dismissed starting-pitcher or ERA considerations, saying his approach focuses purely on the moneyline profitability numbers. Because the Marlins come in as a sizable underdog and the Cubs have been hemorrhaging bankroll in their own park, he labeled Miami a live dog and his complimentary selection.

Eric Pathi said bettors should take the Pittsburgh Pirates at +125 in Game 2 against Atlanta. His angle is to "re-file" a team that just snapped a long skid when books still hang a plus-money number. Pittsburgh had lost seven straight before winning Friday as +126 dogs; Saturday they are +125. Pathi framed it as a low-risk, high-reward situation: worst case you split the two games and still profit 0.25 units, best case you sweep and bank 2.5 units. He referenced his 'rule of 10'—it is statistically rare for MLB clubs to win or lose 10 straight—so he expects the Pirates to remain competitive now that the streak is reset.

Eric Pathi advised betting the Pittsburgh Pirates at +126 against the Braves on 5/9, leaning on his "home underdog losing-streak" system. Pittsburgh has dropped seven straight but had Thursday off to reset before opening the series at PNC Park. Pathi's Rule of 10 says it is difficult for a club to extend a skid to ten games; game eight is the first spot to fade the streak. Season-to-date numbers show all underdogs winning 39.5%, while home dogs cash 47.1%, giving nearly an eight-point edge. Because the market over-penalizes teams mired in long skids, Pathi ignores pitching matchups and ERA here, focusing solely on the plus-money value. He labeled the Pirates a complementary play worth a sprinkle on the moneyline.

Eric Pathi said the right move for May 7th is to punch the Rockies moneyline ticket because the Tigers simply do not cash when they leave Comerica. Detroit is 22-13 overall and up $440 for $100 bettors, but that profit disappears on the highway where they are down $176. Pathi emphasized that Detroit’s bankroll bump has come from being an underdog (7-8 as a dog) rather than a chalk side, yet oddsmakers are hanging an –185 number ("laying 85 cents") with Tarik Skubal’s replacement, Jackson Jobe, in Coors Field. His rule: when a generally profitable team turns unprofitable on the road and is asked to lay a big price, you auto-bet the opposing dog regardless of that dog’s season record. He reminded viewers that this angle already produced a Rockies upset last week for his Dime Club subscribers who pocketed $2,520. In short, the play is Colorado +160ish, framed as a bet against Detroit rather than a belief in Colorado.