Lindquist is eyeing Christian Yelich’s hits+runs+RBIs line at 1.5 against Cincinnati swing-man Nick Martinez. Martinez owns a .268 expected batting average and a modest 17.4 % strikeout rate, numbers Lindquist called out as evidence he can’t put left-handers away. Yelich, the table-setter for a Brewers lineup that has been ‘printing money,’ gets prime RBI chances with the top of the order rolling and should benefit from Martinez’s inability to miss bats. Lindquist prefers waiting to see if Milwaukee money floods the market before locking the prop, but he expects Yelich to clear 1.5 counting stats once the price is right.

It's The Final Round said he is targeting Christian Yelich's hits-plus-runs-plus-RBIs prop against new Braves right-hander Eric Fetty on Monday. Fetty has allowed left-handed hitters to bat .291 this season and an even hotter .351 over his last four outings. Yelich is scorching right now, hitting .370 over the past week with three straight multi-hit games (10 hits, 2 homers, 7 RBIs, 10 runs). The head-to-head data is equally encouraging: Yelich is 8-for-16 lifetime off Fetty, good for a .500 average with six singles and two doubles. The host’s AI model assigns an 80% probability of at least one hit, a 52% chance at two-plus total bases, and a 76% likelihood Yelich clears 1.5 hits+runs+RBIs. He prefers betting the Over 1.5 HRR line—possibly inside a parlay—citing Yelich’s platoon edge, elite recent form, and Fetty’s ongoing struggles.

It’s The Final Round said Christian Yelich is a must-bet to record at least one hit against Sandy Alcantara. The tout noted Alcantara has surrendered a .282 batting average to left-handed hitters over his last three starts, while Yelich is scorching right-handed pitching with a .381 average the past 10 days. Yelich has logged a hit in 13 of his last 14 games, so the combination of pitcher split, current form, and extended consistency makes the hit prop attractive.

It’s The Final Round recommended betting Christian Yelich to record at least one hit against Blade Tidwell. Tidwell has allowed a .333 BAA over his last three starts and lives on a four-seam fastball 45 % of the time that is getting crushed at .375. He backs it up with a slider 21 % of the time (.290 BAA). Yelich is scorching right-handers (.417 last 10 days) and owns a .304 season-long average versus four-seamers plus .290 versus sliders. He carries a 12-game hitting streak, so the tout views the 1+ hit prop as a strong floor with potential for extra bases if Tidwell’s heater keeps leaking over the plate.

Lindquist urged bettors and DFS players to keep firing on Christian Yelich props Monday against Braxton Ashcraft in Pittsburgh. Yelich has driven in 10 runs over his last four games, including an eight-RBI explosion versus Minnesota, and he sports a .405 wOBA with a 46% hard-hit rate against right-handed pitching this season. Ashcraft, making only his third MLB start, allowed a .374 xwOBA and 1.6 HR/9 to lefties across Double-A/Triple-A. With PNC Park temperatures and humidity spiking, Lindquist expects the ball to carry and called Yelich over 1.5 total bases or to record an RBI a "priority play" as long as lines stay plus money.

Just A Bet Outside spotlighted Christian Yelich as a prime DFS option because of his excellent numbers versus Eric Fetty. Yelich has gone 8-for-15 in the matchup, while teammate William Contreras sits at 8-for-14 with two homers, suggesting Milwaukee’s core handles Fetty well. The host views Yelich as the safest Brewer bat to feature in tournaments or mini-stacks Friday.

It's The Final Round highlighted Christian Yelich’s tiny but perfect 4-for-5 (.800) line against Eric Fetty along with hits in five of his last seven (13 of 16 dating back further). He framed Yelich as a high-probability hit prop for tonight.

It's The Final Round wrapped up with Christian Yelich, who is 5-for-15 (.333) with a homer off Andrew Abbott and owns hits in 9 of his last 10 contests. The tout expects Yelich to reach safely again, making his 1-hit prop a low-risk anchor piece.

Kingpin backed Christian Yelich over 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs. Rookie left-hander L. Henderson has opened 3-0 with a 1.69 ERA, giving Milwaukee a strong chance to play with a lead against Bailey Falter (3-3, 3.50) and a Pirates offense labeled "inconsistent." Playing from ahead should set Yelich up for five plate appearances. Falter’s 43% hard-hit rate and limited swing-and-miss profile (16% CSW) translate to plenty of balls in play, and Pittsburgh’s bullpen ERA sits north of 4.60. Kingpin noted that Milwaukee’s top-5 team OBP creates steady RBI chances for Yelich, while his 15-for-40 (.375) career mark against Pittsburgh pitching this season supports the over.

Lindquist circled Christian Yelich’s 1.5 total-bases prop as one of his favorite plays on the card. Chicago is expected to use an opener before turning the game over to swingman Shane Smith and a White Sox bullpen Lindquist labeled “confirmed, not good.” Even though Smith has given up only one homer so far, his 45% hard-hit rate and lack of swing-and-miss stuff set up well for gap-power lefties like Yelich. The former MVP already owns a .385 xwOBA against right-handed pitching this season and has elevated his fly-ball rate by nearly six percentage points. With the wind blowing out to right at Guaranteed Rate Field and Milwaukee projected for 4.9 runs by most models, Lindquist expects Yelich to collect at least two bags—whether via a double, a pair of singles, or clearing the fence.

Christian Yelich is 2-for-3 (.667) in a tiny sample against Jon Gray and has hits in 7 of his last 9 outings. The tout flagged him as a plus-EV play for a simple hit line if books hang anything shorter than –200.

Eric Lindquist liked Christian Yelich OVER 1.5 total bases at plus money in San Francisco. Oracle Park’s spacious gaps amplify Yelich’s gap‑to‑gap profile (51% hard‑hit, 2.2° launch angle) even if the ball doesn’t leave the yard. Opposing starter Jordan Hicks is scuffling, giving up a .438 expected slugging, so Lindquist expects Yelich—already showing healthier back mechanics and four homers—to produce at least a pair of bases via doubles or multiple knocks.

Kingpin advises betting Christian Yelich to achieve over 1.5 total bases against Tigers pitcher Reese Olson. Yelich has been seeing the ball well recently, and facing Olson, a young, inconsistent right-handed pitcher, provides an advantageous opportunity for hard-hit balls that can easily convert into multiple bases.

Eric Polzin highlighted Christian Yelich for the over hitting fantasy score despite emphasizing hitting fantasy props can often come down to the final at-bat. He indicated confidence based on projections pointing favorably and encouraging a bet despite the inherent volatility of hitting props.

Chris Morgan recommended Christian Yelich as a DFS target given his strong left-handed hitting combined with Yankee Stadium's propensity to favor lefties. Yelich returned from injury issues last year to produce a robust .910 OPS, 11 HR, and 21 SB in just 73 games. Morgan specifically noted Marcus Stroman's struggles pitching for the Yankees at home, highlighted by Stroman's concerning 5.31 ERA and elevated 1.6 HR/9 rate. With Yelich healthy and suited perfectly for the Yankees' hitter-friendly park, Morgan viewed him as an attractive DFS option.

Sean Paul advises betting on Christian Yelich exceeding 2 total bases based on his favorable matchup history versus Yankees starter Marcus Stroman. Yelich currently holds a .900 career OPS across 12 previous at-bats against Stroman. Paul emphasized also the hitter-friendly environment in Yankee Stadium and expects Yelich to capitalize on Stroman's declining effectiveness, reduced ground ball rate, and home run proneness. Paul expects Brewers manager Pat Murphy to put additional left-handed hitters in the lineup to exploit Stroman's weaknesses, which would further benefit Yelich.

Bettor Mark recommended betting Christian Yelich under 0.5 hits at a profitable +165 price on BetMGM, emphasizing the lefty-on-lefty matchup against Yankees pitcher Max Fried. Mark mentioned Yelich's early-season struggles, as well as historical metrics from last season that clearly support fading him in matchups against strong left-handed pitchers. He also noted the likelihood of Yelich being pitched around and potentially securing walks rather than hits, further strengthening the logic of the under hits bet.