Harrelson recommended the OVER on 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs for CJ Abrams, noting the shortstop has obliterated this line: 8-of-10 and 16-of-20 recent games, plus 50-of-80 overall this season (63%). Against Milwaukee he has cashed 5 of the last 6 meetings. His average of 4.5 plate appearances per game provides volume, and he has produced 2.7 HRR per contest over his last 19. Market pricing is supportive—DraftKings and Fliff both list the OVER at –125 while Sleeper is –135—so Harrelson expects Abrams to stay hot in a friendly matchup with Brewers pitching.

It's The Final Round highlighted CJ Abrams as the best way to exploit Miles Mikolas on Thursday. Mikolas has been shaky in June and July and is yielding a .295 average to left-handed hitters. Abrams, the Nationals’ lefty leadoff man, is 8-for-28 (.286) with eight runs scored over his last eight games. More importantly, he has torched Mikolas historically: 5-for-13 with a homer, good for a .385 average. Because Abrams often hits leadoff and rarely drives in runs, the tout suggested bettors can consider both hit and "to score a run" props in addition to the standard single hit line.

Lindquist encouraged looking at CJ Abrams (and fellow lefty James Wood) props when the Nationals visit St. Louis. He called Miles Mikolas "awful, terrible, horrible, no good, very bad," and noted that even with milder weather in St. Louis, the matchup still heavily favors Washington’s high-impact left-handed bats. With Soroka showing improved strikeout stuff on the other side, the Nationals’ offense is the piece he wants exposure to, and Abrams’ combination of pop and speed makes him his preferred target.

Lonte Smith suggested taking a shot on a CJ Abrams home-run prop against Walker Buehler. Abrams rides a seven-game hitting streak and has already matched last year’s homer total despite playing half his games in pitcher-friendly Nationals Park. Buehler, meanwhile, has given up 10 long balls in his last three starts and sports a bloated 6.15 xERA. With Saturday’s total sitting at 9.5 and Smith predicting another offensive outburst, he likes Abrams at 5/1 or better to take advantage of Buehler’s 2.3 HR/9 road figure and the short porches in Washington.

B Wade played CJ Abrams over 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs, calling him a "national icon" who is "feeding families." Abrams has repeatedly cleared this combo prop, even in low-scoring games; Wade noted that in a two-run outing he still delivered a hit and scored a run. Abrams has been collecting at least two combined HRR most nights, and with Walker Buehler giving up an average of five runs in his last five starts, Wade expects plenty of scoring opportunities. The pick is correlated with Buehler’s earned-runs over, banking on Abrams to be a primary beneficiary of another Buehler blowup.

Bill Harrelson said CJ Abrams is an easy click for more than 1.5 combined hits, runs and RBIs on July 4. Abrams has cashed this line in 9 of his past 10 and 16 of his past 20 outings, failing to record a single base knock only once during that stretch. He has cleared in back-to-back meetings with Boston (two hits each time) and is 46-for-74 overall this season (62%) on the prop. The leadoff man is seeing a ridiculous 4.8 plate appearances per game, which drives opportunity, and he has smacked the number in five of his last six at Nationals Park while averaging 2.5 H/R/RBI in those home games. Harrelson added that Abrams owns a .287 average on the year and a .284 clip versus right-handed pitching, giving no reason to expect regression. With the bat blazing and the volume of at-bats locked in, Harrelson wants to keep riding the over.

B Wade called CJ Abrams a "dog" and grabbed OVER 1.5 hits+runs+RBIs at even money. Abrams has cleared this prop in 9 of his last 10 and 15 of 20 despite several low-scoring team outputs. Detroit is starting Dietrich Enns, a 34-year-old journeyman making just his third MLB start and first since 2021. Wade doubts Enns can replicate the zero-run, three-hit debut he tossed last week, especially against Washington's young, aggressive lineup. Abrams’ combo of speed, pop, and lineup spot keeps multiple paths open to two counting stats.

Lindquist circled CJ Abrams’ home-run prop against Jack Flaherty, saying his break-even number is only +295 and anything longer merits a wager. Flaherty is giving up a .239 ISO, .220 expected ISO, and a 17.8° average launch angle to left-handed bats, and Nationals Park will be hot and humid, historically juicing carry. Abrams’ pull-side power has quietly grown all summer, and Lindquist believes the market will focus on prospect James Wood, leaving Abrams’ price soft. Detroit’s bullpen is stingy, so he prefers the first five innings HR market if books post it, but any outright HR odds north of +300 are a play in his eyes.

It's The Final Round pointed to CJ Abrams as another favorable hit prop, citing a 3-for-7 career mark (.429) against Jack Flaherty and white-hot recent form — hits in 9 of his last 10 contests. Flaherty’s .346 average allowed to left-handed hitters sets the table for Abrams to keep the streak alive, making him a viable single-prop or parlay addition on Tuesday’s card.

It’s The Final Round highlighted CJ Abrams for hits or total-bases props against German Marquez. Marquez has surrendered 6, 8, 9 and 7 hits in his last four outings and is getting tagged by left-handed hitters for a .315 average this year. Abrams, a lefty, is riding a .375 clip (12 hits) with eight runs over the past week and owns a .290 average versus right-handers on the season. The tout believes Abrams’ combination of contact skill and speed should translate into at least one base hit and potentially bonus bags if he finds the gap or steals, making his 1+ hit or 1.5 total bases lines attractive.

Mark highlighted CJ Abrams’ Hits+Runs+RBIs line (usually 1.5) as too low given the shortstop’s recent tear. Abrams has been on base repeatedly in a series that already produced 34 runs, yet the prop has not been fully adjusted. With four or more expected plate appearances against strike-throwing Corbin Burnes and a surging Nats lineup, Mark expects Abrams to clear the posted total and likes pairing the prop with the game over.

Rob Donaldson fired two bets on CJ Abrams: over 1.5 total bases at +116 for three units and a sprinkle on the home-run prop at +500. Donaldson is fading AJ Smith-Shawver’s fastball command, noting the rookie is surrendering piles of hard contact since his brief no-hit tease. Abrams owns the Nationals’ best barrel percentage against four-seamers this season and is slugging .534 versus righties. In a warm Truist Park with the wind blowing out and a vulnerable pitcher who lives in the zone, Donaldson believes Abrams has multiple paths to two bases and legitimate long-ball upside.

Morgan recommended building Nationals stacks around CJ Abrams ($3,300) with Luis Garcia ($3,000) and Jacob Young ($2,300) against Miles Mikolas. Mikolas continues to let bats make contact, posting a 4.76 ERA with walks up to 3.18/9 and only 4.76 K/9. Lefties are batting .313 against him in 2025 and .286 dating back to 2023. Abrams has shaken off an early injury to slash .299 with four homers, two triples, and eight steals in just 27 games, while Garcia has three homers and six steals and hits .293/.456 at home over the past two seasons. Young offers cheap stolen-base upside (five already after 33 last year). Morgan expects the trio’s speed and contact skills to exploit Mikolas’s pitch-to-contact approach and generate multi-run upside at reasonable salaries.

It's The Final Round flagged CJ Abrams as a sneaky hit prop target versus Andre Pallante, noting Abrams is 3-for-3 lifetime against the right-hander and has logged hits in 11 of his last 13 outings. The tout called the matchup "batting a thousand, baby" and expects Abrams to keep the momentum going Saturday.

Data Skrive highlighted that C.J. Abrams carries a 10-game hitting streak into Monday’s matchup with Cleveland. Despite the Guardians’ superior 20-14 record, the computer model prefers Washington on the moneyline (-101) and leans Over 9 runs. Abrams’ recent contact binge is a key driver behind backing the Nats as home underdogs, making him a salary-friendly DFS play while reinforcing the value on Washington’s side of the bet.

For plus money (+110), Zarpentine endorsed CJ Abrams Over 1.5 hits/runs/RBI. Washington’s leadoff spark plug owns a five-game hit streak, punctuated by a 4-for-5 near-cycle Tuesday. Over that span he’s scored three times and driven in four, while the Nationals have scored five-plus in four of five. Abrams also sports a 5-for-15 career line against Phillies starter Cristopher Sanchez, giving him the handedness edge and familiarity. With his speed creating extra base opportunities and Washington’s bats suddenly hot, Zarpentine sees multiple paths—hits, runs or RBIs—for Abrams to cash the prop again.

Scott Reichel highlighted Sandy Alcantara's continued vulnerability holding runners on base, suggesting strong value in stolen base props for Nationals runners, specifically CJ Abrams. Alcantara historically struggles controlling opposing baserunners, creating favorable matchups for speedsters. Abrams is a prime candidate to capitalize given the Nationals' recent offensive momentum and aggressive tactics on the bases. With the Nationals' impressive performances lately, scoring five or more runs in five straight games, their baserunners can be expected to be active and test Alcantara frequently.

Scott Reichel pointed out Cal Quantrill's ongoing struggles to control the running game, suggesting bettors consider Washington Nationals runners like CJ Abrams for stolen base props. Despite slight recent improvements, Quantrill still struggles significantly holding baserunners, making him vulnerable to stolen bases in this contest. Reichel explicitly mentioned Abrams, who homered recently and frequently attempts steals, along with nodding to other Nationals players as potential steals candidates against Quantrill.

Sean Zerillo identified Washington Nationals baserunners, specifically CJ Abrams at +370 and James Wood at +550, as offering great value for stolen base props against Phillies starter Zach Wheeler. Despite Wheeler improving at holding runners since leaving the Mets, he still allowed eight steals on 11 attempts last year. Zerillo noted how aggressively the Nats ran in 2023's second half (attempting 20 more steals than any other MLB team), believing this trend continues strongly on opening day. Abrams had 18 steal attempts in just 49 games last season, and Wood matched with 18 attempts in about 65 games. Given their ongoing aggressive approach, Zerillo expects multiple stolen-base opportunities, spotlighting Abrams and Wood as particularly attractive bets considering their odds and speed.