Eric Lindquist said he will add Cody Bellinger’s home-run prop to Thursday’s card if books hang +360 or better. He already grabbed +460 on Wednesday and outlined why the matchup should stay juicy in Chicago. White Sox starter Davis Martin owns a 10 % barrel rate and .480 expected slugging, numbers Lindquist called “not very competitive.” Chicago’s weather has been playing hitter-friendly even without high temps, and Bellinger, who Lindquist labeled a “fly-ball moon-ball” hitter, produced the longest outs among Yankee lefties on Wednesday. With several other left-handed bats (Ben Rice, Trent Grisham, Austin Wells) around him, Bellinger should again see a reverse-splits pitcher forced to challenge him. If the market drifts shorter than +360, Lindquist will pass, but anything longer is a green-light home-run ticket in his betting portfolio.

Bill Harrelson advised taking Cody Bellinger to stay under 0.5 runs on Wednesday. Harrelson leaned on a 250-game data set in which Bellinger has failed to score in 57.5 % of contests (67-of-117 this season, 75-of-130 last season). Over his past nine games he has stayed under in seven, and he has done the same in four of the past seven meetings with Washington. The market backs the play as Hard Rock lists the under at –130. Harrelson added context around matchup splits: Bellinger owns just a .244 average versus right-handed pitching, while Nationals righty Cade Cavalli is holding left-handed bats to a .152 average. With Bellinger projected for roughly 4–5 plate appearances, Harrelson believes the combination of long-term trend and platoon disadvantage makes the under a solid value play.

Bill Harrelson called Cody Bellinger OVER 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs his favorite play of the slate. Bellinger has cleared this mark in 10 straight games (and 16 of his last 20), exploding for 12 H-R-RBI in the series opener and still cashing yesterday when the Yankees scored only two runs. During the 13-game heater he is averaging 4.2 H-R-RBI while logging 4.4 plate appearances a night. Season-long he owns a .285 average over 368 trips to the dish, but that rockets to .386 versus left-handed pitching—the split he’ll see today against southpaw Imanaga (who nonetheless allows just a .201 opponent AVG). With sportsbooks like Fliff and Hard Rock juicing the over, Harrelson is content to keep riding the scorching bat.

Bill Harrelson said to play Cody Bellinger higher than 1.5 combined hits, runs, and RBIs on Tuesday. Bellinger has smashed this number in eight straight and in nine of his past ten while seeing roughly 4.5 plate appearances per game. Although his season-long hit rate is only 49%, Harrelson wants to ride the heater. He pointed out the matchup with right-hander Logan Gilbert, who is allowing a .231 average to lefties versus .198 overall. Bellinger is 1-for-2 with an RBI in three career plate appearances against Gilbert. DraftKings is hanging the same prop at pick’em, so Harrelson views the PrizePicks line as fair value and expects the hot streak to continue.

Cody Bellinger is 3-for-5 with a homer (.600) off Jose Berrios and has hits in 10 of his last 11 contests. The tout views him as a solid 1+ hit or total bases play.

It's The Final Round pointed to Cody Bellinger’s 3-for-4 (.750) track record against Mitch Spence—good for a .375 average including all outcomes—and his seven hits in the last nine games as reasons to back the former MVP in Friday betting markets.

The tout joked about Garrett Crochet’s name but loved Cody Bellinger’s 4-for-5 (.800) mark against him, plus a current 9-of-10 game hit streak. He called it another solid hit-record prop.

Boston singled out Cody Bellinger over 1.5 hits + runs + RBIs (or total bases) as his favorite Yankee prop. Bellinger owns a .390 average (7-for-18) with two RBIs and just a 15% K-rate in 20 career plate appearances versus Patrick Corbin. His 2025 splits versus left-handed pitching are elite—.298/.379/.571 with a 165 wRC+. Corbin, meanwhile, allows a .287 opponent average and .482 slug to lefty bats and ranks in the bottom 10% in hard-hit rate. Boston expects Bellinger to hit in the heart of an order that profiles perfectly against Corbin’s sinker/cutter/slider trio, forecasting multiple opportunities to clear the 1.5 benchmark.

Mo Nuwwarah identifies Cody Bellinger as a potentially sneaky home run bet despite his sluggish start to the season, which featured an elevated strikeout rate. Nuwwarah notes Yankee Stadium’s extremely favorable home run environment for left-handed hitters (124 park factor), amplified by a powerful 20 mph wind blowing out. Although facing fly-ball pitcher Michael Wacha might increase the risk of pop-ups, Bellinger's uppercut swing perfectly suits these conditions. Nuwwarah emphasizes that even a modest fly ball could exit the park in these conditions, making Bellinger an appealing value play due to his currently long odds relative to teammates.

Bryan Zarpentine likes Cody Bellinger's odds for at least two total bases on his Yankees debut against Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Freddy Peralta. Zarpentine highlights that Bellinger came off a scorching spring with a .423 batting average and a 1.214 OPS. Even more encouraging is his career history facing Peralta, where he's gone 5-for-12 including two extra-base hits, combined with the hitter-friendly advantages of playing at Yankee Stadium. Those factors make Bellinger's prop bet a valuable option at plus odds (+165).