Eric Pathi advised taking the Arizona Diamondbacks moneyline at roughly +160 as his complimentary play. He explained that this wager comes straight from his "dog off a win" system: when a team cashes as an underdog—Arizona hit earlier today at +135—and is then reposted at an even longer price the very next day, you auto-bet them. Pathi said the edge is amplified because the opponent is the "dirty Dodgers," whom he labeled the worst favorite in all of baseball. With every criterion met, Pathi made the Diamondbacks a mandatory bet for his Dime Club followers.

Eric Pathi reiterated his long-running system play: whenever the Cincinnati Reds are catching 50 cents or more (roughly +150 or longer), they become an automatic wager. Their 36-34 record as underdogs has produced one of MLB’s best returns, and Pathi said he ignores opposing pitchers unless a last-minute rotation change flips the Reds to favorites. The rule of thumb is simple—if the line holds and Cincinnati is still a sizeable dog, you fire.

Eric Pathi said to hammer the Cincinnati Reds around +175 against the Los Angeles Dodgers with Shohei Ohtani taking the hill. Pathi framed it strictly as a price play: the Reds have gone 36-34 as underdogs, a record that has generated hefty profits, while the Dodgers are a bankroll killer as favorites—74-57 overall but down roughly 13 units (-$13,210 for $1K bettors). He pointed out that the Padres share the same record yet are +$9,000 because they are priced as dogs far more often, underscoring how badly the market overrates L.A. Pathi emphasized that “you’re betting a price, not a pitcher,” making fading Ohtani at −175 a slam-dunk value call.

Eric Pathi advised betting the Miami Marlins at +110 on the overnight line against the Atlanta Braves. Pathi leaned on his long-standing strategy of automatically backing baseball underdogs, warning that consistently laying juice with favorites is the quickest path to a busted bankroll. He explained that when bookmakers finally hang plus money on a home club facing a team like Atlanta, bettors should "just auto-bet the dog." Pathi also brought up his "Rule of 10," the idea that when a club reaches the 9th-11th game of a winning streak the market often over-corrects, turning previously expensive favorites into value fades. With no premium injury or matchup angles required, Pathi labeled the Marlins +110 as a complimentary play for 8/26 and encouraged non-subscribers to grab the price before it shifts.

Eric Pathi said to fire on the San Diego Padres again at roughly +110 with Nick Pivotta listed against Yamamoto. Pathi explained his long-running money-line system: when a club cashes as a home underdog and books bring them back the next day at the same or a better plus-money price, he automatically bets them regardless of the pitching matchup. Price drives the wager; if a late pitching change still leaves San Diego as a dog the play stands, but it is cancelled if the line flips to favorite money. The angle hinges on never risking more than the potential payout, which Pathi noted already produced back-to-back wins with the Padres and Astros in his underdog channel.

Eric Pathi advised taking the Baltimore Orioles at +100 (listed at plus 10 cents) on the moneyline in Boston. His system flags underdogs that just won outright facing favorites that just lost: Baltimore rolled Houston 12-0 while Boston was stunned 5-3 as a –275 favorite by Miami. Pathi stressed the set-up automatically points to the dog when no other major injuries or pitching changes alter the matchup. He reminded viewers that the edge comes from the price—dogs in this range pay even or better while the public reflexively backs the brand-name favorite. Because the Orioles fit that exact situational profile, he labeled them the day’s best value play.

Eric Pathi said the Pittsburgh Pirates at +185 are his complimentary wager for 8/16/25 because they fit his long-running underdog value system. Pathi reminded listeners that since May 1 there have been 522 MLB games in the +110 to +180 range; blindly backing every one produced a 248-274 record yet still netted +63 units, or $6,300 for a $100 bettor. He stressed that this edge comes strictly from market mis-pricing of dogs—“pitchers have zero to do with baseball betting” in his view—and that the Pirates price lands squarely in the same profitable band. The play is therefore a pure numbers grab, not a matchup-based handicap.

Eric Pathi said bettors should hammer the Washington Nationals with MacKenzie Gore at the overnight price because they are once again home underdogs––a situation he calls "the best spot in all of baseball." Pathi pointed to his dog-only approach that is 7-4 this week and returning 55 % on risk (up 5.5 units on 11 K staked) as proof the market still undervalues plus-money home dogs. The Nats already cashed earlier at +0.65 and, in Pathi’s view, nothing has changed except that books are giving bettors another swing at the same profitable angle. He labeled the pick a pure syndicate play, urging listeners to lock it in before the overnight number shortens.

Eric Pathi said to grab the Minnesota Twins at +180 on the moneyline against Detroit. Pathi highlighted extreme home-road splits for both clubs: Minnesota, in his words, has been "an amazing home team," while Detroit turns into "a garbage road team." Because the Tigers struggle away from Comerica and the Twins thrive at Target Field yet are still sizeable underdogs, Pathi believes the line misprices the matchup. He tied the play to what he called his most reliable baseball angle—backing plus-money home teams when the market lacks complete information—calling it "the best bet in all of baseball" when those conditions align.

Eric Pathi said to take the Pittsburgh Pirates moneyline at +110 against the Cincinnati Reds. Pathi labeled it a "system play," explaining that his strategy targets teams who remain underdogs immediately after a victory. The Pirates cashed for him at the same +110 number the previous night and, despite back-to-back wins, books are again posting plus money. Pathi believes bettors should keep riding the streak while the market lags, forecasting a potential third straight win that would hit the system’s profitable trigger.

Eric Pathi said the Cincinnati Reds are a must-play underdog against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pathi pointed out that Pittsburgh is 49-65 overall and an ugly 16-17 when laying juice, making them, in his words, a "horrible favorite." By contrast, Cincinnati owns a 32-28 record when priced as a dog, showing consistent profitability in plus-money spots. With the Reds currently listed around +150 ("plus the 50 cents"), Pathi advised an automatic wager on Cincinnati’s moneyline. He added that his underdog channel has gone 6-6 this week but still produced +2.4 units for a dime bettor, illustrating the long-term edge of targeting mis-priced dogs like the Reds.

Eric Pathi said the only side worth betting Wednesday is the St. Louis Cardinals around +170 against the Dodgers. Pathi pointed out that Los Angeles is 58-38 when listed as a favorite yet a flat-unit bettor is down roughly 10 units because of the heavy juice attached to every win. Overall—counting the Dodgers’ 7-8 record as a dog—you would be down money in every 2025 LA game despite the club sitting 20 games over .500. By contrast, St. Louis is 26-29 as an underdog but still "printing money" thanks to plus prices. Pathi views the matchup as another classic value scenario: avoid laying –208 on a team that historically costs bettors cash and grab the Cardinals, who have been a positive-EV play whenever oddsmakers hang dog odds. He framed it as the same underdog-heavy approach that has his service up 27-23 and +14.9 units since the All-Star break.

Eric Pathi said the only time to put money on the Miami Marlins is when oddsmakers list them as underdogs. He laid out the numbers: Miami is 48-46 when catching plus money but just 5-9 laying juice, including Monday’s 8-2 loss to Houston as a –120 favorite. That split makes the Fish MLB’s single most profitable team strictly because the market keeps hanging plus prices on a club that wins more than half the time in that role. Pathi insisted pitching matchups and ERAs are noise in this spot; the edge is purely price-driven. With the overnight line for Tuesday showing Miami at +100 ("plus ten cents") against the Astros, he recommended taking the Marlins on the moneyline and fading them any time they are chalk.

Eric Pathi said to bet the Colorado Rockies as roughly +135 home underdogs against the Pittsburgh Pirates on 8/3. Pathi argued that Pittsburgh is “one of the worst road favorites in baseball,” so laying about –165 on the Pirates makes no mathematical sense. His dog-value system already hit the Rockies at +190 the night before, which means bettors can split these two wagers 1-1 and still clear a 0.90-unit profit. The combination of the Pirates’ poor road favorite record, the attractive price on Colorado, and the favorable bankroll scenario led Pathi to label the Rockies a complimentary play for the second straight day.

Eric Pathi said bettors should grab the Texas Rangers at +130 because this is much more a bet against Seattle than a play on Texas. Pathi laid out why the Mariners keep burning chalk-side backers: despite sitting 57-51 overall, they are down three betting units at home and a whopping 37-31 as favorites, meaning anyone laying juice with them is getting crushed. Conversely, a straight blind play on Seattle only when they are underdogs (16-17) is showing profit, underscoring how overpriced they are when oddsmakers make them the favorite. Pathi’s broader underdog system is up 2.3 units this week (including a Pirates dog that already cashed), so he wants to stick with that angle and fade Seattle’s inflated home price by taking the Rangers plus money.

Eric Pathi said to auto-bet the White Sox moneyline in their upcoming game against the Phillies. Pathi explained that this is one of his long-standing syndicate system plays, a method he has refined over 39 years that ignores starting-pitcher data, ERAs, and other conventional stats. The Sox cashed as plus-money underdogs in the previous matchup, and he expects sportsbooks to hang another plus price with Chris Cannon (CHI) facing Lazardo (PHI). Because his system focuses on situational and market factors rather than on-field metrics, Pathi labeled the White Sox a must-play underdog once lines open.

Eric Pathi advised backing the Cincinnati Reds as +150 home underdogs against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Pathi noted the Reds enter on a four-game winning streak and are hunting a fifth straight victory, while the Dodgers have bled bettors $435 on the road this season with a pedestrian 26-24 away record. Because the Dodgers are routinely installed as sizable road favorites, their break-even point is nearly impossible to hit without an elite win percentage, making them a ‘bad bet’ in his view. Pathi framed the Reds in this spot as a classic, high-EV ‘home dog’ angle and labeled the wager his complimentary play of the day.

Eric Pathi advised betting the Cleveland Guardians at +0.10 money-line odds against the Kansas City Royals. Pathi emphasized that Cleveland has been one of baseball’s most profitable underdogs this season and currently sits second in the AL Central despite frequently being priced as a dog. He noted the Guardians ‘print you money’ only when they are catching plus money, not when they are favorites. Cleveland is coming off a win yet books still opened them as a dog, which Pathi views as a market inefficiency worth exploiting. Because underdogs are effectively ‘juice-free’—you risk only the stake without laying extra VIG—Pathi believes the +10 cents line offers strong risk-reward value for straight bettors or dime-club clients looking to pad weekly ROI.

Eric Pathi advised grabbing the Colorado Rockies money-line at +220 on Saturday strictly as a play against Baltimore’s poor record when laying chalk. Pathi highlighted that the Orioles are 19-26 as favorites this season compared with 22-27 as underdogs and just dropped a 6-5 game to these same Rockies in Friday’s matchup. His angle is a simple situational fade: any time Baltimore is favored, back the other side regardless of opponent. With Colorado again installed as a sizeable underdog, Pathi believes the spot offers built-in value and labeled the Rockies his complimentary selection.

Eric Pathi said bettors should immediately fire on the San Francisco Giants at +0.45 if they finish off tonight’s game and end their six-game losing streak. His angle is simple: teams that finally break an extended skid are routinely undervalued the very next day, and the Giants will be catching a plus price even with Justin Verlander taking the ball. Pathi views the combination of positive momentum, Verlander’s track record, and the generous underdog price as automatic value, advising an ‘auto-bet’ on San Francisco in tomorrow’s matchup.

Eric Pathi advised taking the Pittsburgh Pirates moneyline at +120 in Tuesday’s early 6:40 PM Eastern matchup against Detroit. Pathi’s angle is the classic ‘day-after flip’: Detroit was a short home favorite Monday but dropped the game 3-0, and oddsmakers have now swung the line 40 cents the other way, installing the Tigers as –140 favorites despite Mitch Keller taking the hill for Pittsburgh. Pathi noted that when yesterday’s favored home team becomes a dog in the rematch with no major news, he defaults to the dog. Backing Keller—whose 3.48 ERA and 23 % strikeout rate give Pittsburgh the starting-pitching edge—adds confidence to the play. He labeled this the complimentary value selection for non-subscribers and said to “rock and roll with Pittsburgh plus 20 cents.”

Eric Pathi warned bettors to stop laying chalk with the Los Angeles Dodgers, calling them the worst team to bet this season at favorite prices. Although Los Angeles owns a 52-32 record when favored, a flat $100 bettor is down $779 backing every Dodgers game because the moneylines are so inflated. Meanwhile, LA is actually profitable as an underdog, posting a 6-7 mark that still yields positive units. Pathi highlighted Milwaukee’s plus-money success as the polar opposite example and reminded listeners that blindly playing public darlings—especially after losing ace Clayton Kershaw—will gut a bankroll. His takeaway: either pass on LA or only take them when oddsmakers hang a dog price.

Eric Pathi advised backing the Milwaukee Brewers at roughly +120 as they travel north to face the Seattle Mariners on the same West Coast swing. Milwaukee rides a 10-game winning streak and sits 58-40 overall, yet books still list them as underdogs because Logan Gilbert and the Mariners are at home. Pathi stressed that the Brewers have been a cash-printing dog all season: they have been priced plus money 47 times and, despite a 22-25 record in those games, are up about 11.38 units for $100 bettors. He referenced his long-standing 'rule of 10'—fading teams once a win streak hits double digits—but noted he only fades them when the hot team becomes a favorite. Because Milwaukee is still catching twenty cents, he wants to ride the streak for win number eleven instead of fading it.

Eric Pathi advised betting the Miami Marlins at +105, leaning on his core system of backing home underdogs that won the previous game when sportsbooks repost the same or better money-line price. Miami has won four straight and seeks a fifth, yet books kept them at +105, which Pathi called "the best bet in all of baseball" given no new negative information surfaced overnight. He framed the play as a complimentary pick for non-subscribers, noting Dime Club clients received it earlier, and stressed that blindly playing successful home dogs in this spot has been profitable throughout his 39 years of handicapping.

Eric Pathi said the only play for Saturday is to take the Rockies as home underdogs because Minnesota is a "shit road favorite." He pointed out the Twins are 19–29 away from Target Field and would have lost backers 11.5 units (-$1,147 on $100 bets) if you rode them on the road all season. Even without seeing the exact Saturday line, Pathi expects the Twins to be priced around –160 to –190 again in Game 2 at Coors. His system automatically fades teams with that kind of heavy-favorite juice when they have a losing road record, so the recommendation is Rockies moneyline at plus money rather than any conviction about Colorado’s roster.

Eric Pathi endorsed taking Milwaukee on the moneyline as a live underdog against the Dodgers. He noted the Brewers have won seven straight and are up $868 for $100-unit bettors this season (20-25 as dogs), while the star-studded Dodgers are actually down $579 despite a 58-39 record because they are continually overpriced. Current market shows LA –0.90 / MIL +0.50, a 30-cent spread that hands you a plus-price on the hotter, more profitable club. Pathi’s rule of 10 normally warns against riding a streaking favorite, but because oddsmakers still hang dog numbers on Milwaukee, the value remains squarely on the Brewers.

Eric Pathi said the Red Sox have hit the "rule-of-10" danger zone after winning ten straight going into the break. His rule: once a team’s streak creeps toward double-digits, the value flips and you should look to fade them—especially if books finally flip them from underdog to favorite prices. Pathi reminded viewers that betting value sits on the moneyline, not the badge on the jersey, so once Boston’s plus-money gravy train dries up the sharper play is the other side. In short, after ten wins, start shopping for spots to bet against the Red Sox unless the market still hands you plus odds on Boston.

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.